![[날씨] Rain and wind all over the country… In the afternoon, cold air comes down and snow falls in the inland and mountainous areas.](https://img2.yna.co.kr/photo/yna/YH/2024/02/05/PYH2024020513650001300_P4.jpg "[날씨] Rain and wind all over the country… In the afternoon, cold air comes down and snow falls in the inland and mountainous areas.")
Umbrellas fly in the strong wind
(Seoul = Yonhap News) Reporter Ryu Young-seok = On the afternoon of the 5th, when rain and snow fell across the country, the umbrellas of citizens passing through Gwanghwamun Square in Seoul are being overturned by strong winds. 2024.2.5 [email protected]
(Seoul = Yonhap News) Reporter Kim Jun-tae = On Tuesday the 26th, it will be mostly cloudy and rainy across the country.
In the southern region and Jeju Island, the rain will mostly stop in the morning, but in the central region, it may continue into the night.
Expected precipitation is 20-80 mm in Jeju Island (more than 100 mm in the mid-mountainous and mountainous areas of the southern region in many places), 20-60 mm in the 5 islands of the West Sea, the southern coast of Jeollanam-do, near Jirisan Mountain, Busan, and the southern coast of Gyeongnam, and inland and mountainous areas of Seoul, Incheon, Gyeonggi, and Gangwon. Chungcheong area, Gwangju, Jeonnam (excluding the southern coast and Jiri Mountain area), Jeonbuk, Ulsan, Gyeongnam It is 10 to 40 mm inland (excluding the area of Jiri Mountain), Daegu, Gyeongbuk, Ulleungdo, and Dokdo, and 5 to 20 mm on the east coast of Gangwon.
advertisement
As the cold air moves south from the afternoon, rain may change to snow in some places in the metropolitan area, Chungcheong area, and inland and mountainous areas of Gangwon, and snow may accumulate in some places in eastern Gyeonggi and inland and mountainous areas of Gangwon.
The lowest morning temperature is forecast to be 6 to 14 degrees, and the highest daytime temperature is forecast to be 8 to 16 degrees.
The concentration of fine dust will be at a ‘good’ level in all regions due to smooth atmospheric diffusion and the influence of precipitation.
The sea waves will be 1.5 to 4.5 m in the East Sea, 1.0 to 4.0 m in the West Sea, and 0.5 to 3.5 m in the South Sea.
The wave height of the deep inner sea (the sea within about 200 km of the coastline) is expected to be 1.5 to 5.5 m in the East Sea, 1.5 to 4.0 m in the West Sea, and 2.0 to 4.0 m in the South Sea.
Be careful as winds will be very strong in most parts of the country and waves will be very high across the sea.
Below is the regional weather forecast for the 26th. [오전, 오후](Minimum ~ Highest Temperature)
▲ Seoul: [흐리고 비, 흐리고 한때 비/눈] (8∼9)
▲ Incheon: [흐리고 비, 흐리고 한때 비/눈] (9∼10)
▲ Suwon: [흐리고 비, 흐리고 비] (9∼10)
▲ Chuncheon: [흐리고 비, 흐리고 한때 비] (7∼10)
▲ Gangneung: [흐리고 비, 구름많음] (11∼13)
▲ Cheongju: [흐리고 비, 흐리고 한때 비/눈 곳] (10∼11)
▲ Daejeon: [흐리고 비, 흐리고 가끔 비] (10∼12)
▲ Sejong: [흐리고 비, 흐리고 가끔 비/눈] (9∼12)
▲ Jeonju: [흐리고 비, 흐리고 한때 비] (11∼12)
▲ Gwangju: [흐리고 비, 흐림] (10∼12)
▲ Daegu: [흐리고 비, 구름많음] (10∼13)
▲ Busan: [흐리고 비, 구름많음] (14∼16)
▲ Ulsan: [흐리고 비, 구름많음] (13∼15)
▲ Changwon: [흐리고 비, 구름많음] (13∼14)
▲ Jeju: [흐리고 비, 흐림] (13∼14)
※ This article was produced through collaboration with Natural Language Processing (NLP), NCSoft’s artificial intelligence technology. Based on the draft written by artificial intelligence and data from the Korea Meteorological Administration, the investigative reporter completed the final article and went through desking.
The Korea Meteorological Administration’s weather forecast, which is the original data for the article, is available on the website (https://www.weather.go.kr) can also be checked.
Report via KakaoTalk okjebo
Unauthorized reproduction/redistribution, AI learning and use prohibited>
2024/11/25 20:00 Sent
**PAA:** How does the forecast’s predicted transition from rain to snow affect the types of preparedness measures individuals and communities should take?
## Interview: Preparing for the Storm
**Introduction:**
**Host:** Welcome to World Today News. Today, we’re discussing the incoming weather system predicted to bring significant rain, snow, and strong winds across South Korea on Tuesday. Joining us are [Guest 1 Name], a meteorologist with extensive experience tracking Korean weather patterns, and [Guest 2 Name], a disaster preparedness specialist focusing on urban communities.
**Guests:** Thank you for having us.
**Section 1: Understanding the Weather Forecast**
**Host:** [Guest 1], let’s start with the big picture. Can you walk us through the key elements of this weather forecast and why it’s generating so much attention?
* **Expected precipitation:** Where will we see the heaviest rain/snowfall, and when should people expect this to occur?
* **Timing and transitions**: The forecast mentions rain potentially changing to snow. Could you elaborate on the timing and locations where this transition is likely to happen?
* **Key considerations**: What aspects of this forecast should people pay particular attention to, especially regarding potential hazards?
**Section 2: Impact on Daily Life:**
**Host: ** [Guest 2], knowing what we know about the forecast, how should people in different parts of South Korea prepare for these conditions?
* **Urban preparedness**: What specific steps can city dwellers take to minimize disruptions to transportation and daily routines?
* **Mountainous and coastal areas**: What unique challenges do these regions face during such weather events, and what precautions should residents take?
* **Vulnerable groups**: How can we ensure the safety of the elderly, individuals with disabilities, and other vulnerable populations during these potentially hazardous conditions?
**Section 3: Lasting Impacts and Climate Trends:**
**Host:** [Guest 1], how does this particular weather event fit into larger climate trends that we’re seeing in South Korea and globally?
* **Frequency and intensity**: Are we seeing an increase in the frequency or intensity of these storms in recent years?
* **Adaptability and resilience**: What lessons can we learn from this event to better prepare for future weather challenges?
**Host:** Thank you both for joining us today. We appreciate your valuable insight and guidance on navigating this incoming weather system. Remember, everyone should stay informed, prepare accordingly, and prioritize safety during these potentially hazardous conditions.
