[Tomorrow's Weather] Jangma Rain in Southern Regions... Seoul Daytime High 32°C

On Thursday the 27th, the central region will be mostly clear, but the southern region and Jeju Island will be mostly cloudy. Due to the influence of the stationary front, rain will fall in the Jeonnam area, the southern coast of Gyeongnam, and Jeju Island, expanding from the morning to the Jeonbuk area and other parts of Gyeongnam, and from late afternoon to the southern part of Gyeongbuk.

[Image source=Yonhap News]

From the afternoon of the 28th, when the monsoon rain stops, until the morning, the atmosphere will become unstable, bringing showers accompanied by gusts, thunder, and lightning mainly to the inland and mountainous areas of Gangwon, the inland areas of Chungcheong, and the southern region. The expected rainfall over the two days from the 27th to the 28th is 5 to 20 mm in Gwangju, inland Jeonnam, and southern Jeonbuk; 5 to 30 mm in Ulsan and inland Gyeongnam; and 5 to 10 mm in Daegu and southern Gyeongbuk.

Jeju Island will experience 50 to 100 mm of rain over two days starting from the 26th, with heavier rainfall exceeding 150 mm in the southern, mid-mountain, and mountainous areas.

The morning low temperature on the 27th is forecast to be between 16 and 21 degrees Celsius, and the daytime high temperature between 24 and 32 degrees Celsius.

The central inland areas, eastern Jeonbuk, and inland Gyeongbuk, affected by cold air descending from the northwest, will see morning temperatures drop to around 15 degrees Celsius, but the central region will have daytime temperatures rising above 30 degrees Celsius, making it hot. Fine dust levels will be 'Good' to 'Moderate' across all regions due to smooth atmospheric dispersion and the influence of precipitation.

Sea waves will be 0.5 to 1.5 meters in the East Sea and South Sea coastal waters, and 0.5 meters in the West Sea coastal waters. In the offshore waters (about 200 km from the coastline), wave heights are expected to be 0.5 to 1.5 meters in the East Sea, 0.5 to 2.5 meters in the West Sea, and 0.5 to 3.0 meters in the South Sea.