Sigh... The rain is so tiresome...
When it's humid and rainy, I feel so depressed..
Moreover, sudden heavy rainstorms... really scary... ㅠㅠ
A typhoon is coming here... and the end of the rainy season is still uncertain...
It really feels like Southeast Asia... Wow...
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Typhoon Kangmi No. 3 is moving north toward southeastern China.
The stationary front that pushes the North Pacific High Pressure System and brings heavy summer rain is also moving northward.
According to the Korea Meteorological Administration on the 21st, a tropical depression, the sixth of the season, developed into Typhoon Kangmi near the sea about 770 km east of Manila, Philippines, around 3 p.m. the previous day.
The typhoon is currently moving north-northwest over the sea northeast of Manila.
Not only in Korea, but also meteorological agencies in Japan, the United States, and other countries in the Northwestern Pacific region all expect the typhoon to pass through the waters east of Taiwan and make landfall near Shanghai, China.
According to the current forecasted path, the typhoon will not directly affect our country, but it will move northward, strengthening the North Pacific High Pressure system located to the north and causing it to expand northward.
The North Pacific High is expected to expand its influence northward from the 22nd. During this time, as a trough of low pressure passes through the upper atmosphere over North Korea, the rain cloud band will become active again, bringing rain to the central regions, mainly along the Gyeonggi and West Sea coasts, starting from early morning on the 22nd.
After the passage of the pressure trough on the 23rd, dry air will descend from behind, bringing rain mainly to northern Gyeonggi Province.
Subsequently, as the typhoon continues to move northwest repeatedly, the North Pacific High will also continue to move northward, and by around the 25th, the stationary front is expected to cross into North Korea.
Therefore, although the rainy season will show a lull nationwide on the 25th and 26th, it is still uncertain whether this marks the end of this summer's rainy season, and we need to observe the situation a bit more.
Because the stationary front may move southward again during the reorganization of the pressure system after the typhoon passes around the Korean Peninsula, it could bring rain to the central regions and other areas.
The speed at which the North Pacific High, pushed back by the typhoon, recovers its area is a variable; if it recovers quickly, the stationary front will remain positioned over North Korea, but if it recovers slowly, the front may move further south than expected.
