
China Issues Blue Alert as Strong Gales Sweep Inner Regions and Yellow Sea
China’s national observatory continues a blue alert for gales, predicting strong winds in Inner Mongolia, Hebei, Jilin, and Gansu provinces, as well as the Yellow Sea region.
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China’s national observatory continues a blue alert for gales, predicting strong winds in Inner Mongolia, Hebei, Jilin, and Gansu provinces, as well as the Yellow Sea region.
China’s National Meteorological Center renews a yellow alert for sandstorms in northern regions from March 28-29, affecting areas like Xinjiang, Inner Mongolia, and Beijing.
China’s National Meteorological Center renews a yellow alert for thick fog across multiple regions, advising caution for motorists and travelers.
The Chinese mainland is set to experience a significant cold snap as a yellow alert for low temperatures is renewed. Regions including Guizhou, Xinjiang, and the Sichuan Basin will face temperatures dropping 5-7°C below average, with some areas seeing over 7°C below.
A recent cold wave in China is delaying the thaw of the Yellow River, prompting local authorities to enhance ice-flood control measures to prevent potential floods.
China’s meteorological authorities have issued the highest cold wave alert, forecasting drastic temperature drops across the Chinese mainland from Monday to Thursday.
China Meteorological Administration upgrades the cold wave warning to orange, forecasting drastic temperature drops and harsh weather from February 18-22 across the nation.
The Chinese mainland saw its hottest year since 1951 in 2023, with an average temperature of 10.71°C, marking a significant rise amid ongoing global warming.
China renews its blue alert for blizzards, forecasting heavy snowfall and significant temperature drops in Hunan and Jiangxi provinces.
Heavy snowfall disrupts transport in the Chinese mainland during the Spring Festival travel surge, impacting provinces like Henan and Hubei.