According to the Beijing Meteorological Observatory, scattered showers are expected from noon to evening tomorrow. Strong northerly winds are forecast from the afternoon into the night, potentially carrying blowing sand or dust. Travelers should take precautions.
This morning, Beijing was shrouded in fog. Visibility improved in the afternoon as southerly winds gradually strengthened. Gusts of around Force 5 are expected from around evening into the early night. People going out should be mindful of the wind.
The morning tomorrow will be relatively calm. However, a significant cold front is on its way to the capital. It is expected to affect the entire city from west to east between noon and tomorrow afternoon, bringing strong winds of around Force 7 and scattered showers. Blowing sand or dust may also accompany these conditions.
For outdoor activities tomorrow, the morning is the better choice. Those going out in the afternoon should pay close attention to weather changes and take necessary precautions. Additionally, note that the temperature difference between day and night has been large recently, with coolness lingering in the morning and evening. People who are out early or return late should dress appropriately to guard against catching a cold.
Beijing Meteorological Observatory
The Beijing Meteorological Observatory, originally established in 1955, is one of China’s key national-level observatories responsible for monitoring weather and climate in the capital region. It plays a vital role in forecasting, disaster warning, and supporting major events, having evolved with advanced technology to serve the city’s meteorological needs for nearly seven decades.
Beijing Meteorological Observatory
The Beijing Meteorological Observatory, originally established in 1955, is a key national facility for weather forecasting and climate research in China. It plays a vital role in monitoring atmospheric conditions, issuing public warnings, and supporting scientific studies, contributing significantly to the development of modern meteorology in the capital region.
Beijing Meteorological Observatory
The Beijing Meteorological Observatory, established in 1954, is a key institution for weather forecasting and climate research in China’s capital. It plays a vital role in monitoring atmospheric conditions, providing public weather services, and supporting major national events. Its history reflects the modernization and scientific development of China’s meteorological capabilities throughout the latter half of the 20th century.
