Humid southeast winds combined with a weak cold air mass will bring rain to the Northern region next week, with some lowland and coastal areas possibly experiencing heavy rainfall.

The race in Can Gio is expected to take place in hot and humid weather, with a chance of thunderstorms on 30/4 and 1/5.

Cold air maintains its influence, creating distinct weather patterns across regions during the Hung Kings' Commemoration Day period, with no widespread thunderstorms or intense heat generally expected.

A cold front is expected to sweep into northern Vietnam from the night of 22/4, bringing temperatures down by approximately 6-8 degrees Celsius compared to current levels, resulting in widespread thunderstorms and a risk of hail in many areas.

Northern Vietnam continues to see several days of thunderstorms due to a low-pressure trough and successive weak cold air masses, with temperatures dropping and no widespread heat expected for the rest of april.

A weak cold front pressing down on a low-pressure trough will cause widespread thunderstorms in the Northern and North Central regions from the night of 16/4, with localized heavy rain, accompanied by whirlwinds, lightning, hail, and strong gusts.

On the night of 16/4, weak cold air from the north will move in, combining with wind convergence at 1,500 meters to cause widespread thunderstorms across the northern region and Thanh Hoa.

The entire country entered the second day of a widespread heatwave, with temperatures rising an additional 1-2 degrees Celsius compared to the previous day, and many locations in the Northern and Central regions recorded above 40 degrees Celsius.

On the morning of 7/4, the Department of Meteorology, Hydrology and Climate Change launched the "Thoi Tiet Viet Nam KTTV" application, providing real-time weather data and integrated disaster warnings.

A developing and expanding western hot low-pressure system is set to bring widespread, prolonged heat across the country, with temperatures in many areas exceeding 38 degrees Celsius.

A weak cold air mass moving into the Northern region, currently experiencing high temperatures, could trigger extreme weather events such as thunderstorms, whirlwinds, and hail tonight and tomorrow.

A western low-pressure system is set to expand its influence over northern and central Vietnam starting mid-next week, bringing localized heatwaves to some areas by the weekend.

From 17/3, the northern region will largely see an end to rain as the cold air mass weakens and a western low-pressure area develops, leading to gradually increasing temperatures, with maximums in some areas exceeding 33°C next week.