Ho Chi Minh City continues to have long days of intense heat, beware of exhaustion and stroke

TPO - According to the Southern Hydrometeorological Station, Ho Chi Minh City will continue to suffer from severe heat from March 31 to April 10.

This is a heat wave affecting a low pressure trough with an axis of 26-29 degrees north latitude connecting with the hot low pressure area in the West, developing and expanding to the Southeast. From April 3, the low pressure trough will be compressed and pushed to the South.

Therefore, the Southern Hydrometeorological Station predicts that hot weather combined with high UV index will affect the health of people participating in outdoor activities for a long time, such as dehydration, exhaustion, heat stroke...

Along with that, the humidity in the air is low, the weather is dry, and there is a risk of fire and explosion.

Today and tomorrow, the meteorological agency forecasts that heat waves will continue to occur widely in the Eastern region and some places in the Western region. The highest temperature will be 35 - 38 degrees Celsius, the lowest relative humidity will be 30 - 50%. The hot time of the day is from 12:00 to 16:00.

Many people in Ho Chi Minh City are tired when moving in hot weather. Photo: Duy Anh

It is forecasted that today, the highest temperature in Binh Phuoc, Dong Nai, Binh Duong provinces is 36 - 38 degrees Celsius; Ho Chi Minh City is from 36 - 37 degrees Celsius. Other provinces such as An Giang , Dong Thap, Vinh Long, Long An, ... are at 35 - 37 degrees Celsius.

With the hot weather, a representative of Ho Chi Minh City Electricity Corporation (EVNHCMC) forecasts that customers' electricity demand will increase. In particular, Ho Chi Minh City's electricity consumption is also forecast to continue to increase in April and May. On some days, electricity consumption exceeds 95 million kWh/day, setting a new record for electricity consumption in Ho Chi Minh City.

Nhan Le

Source: https://tienphong.vn/tphcm-tiep-tuc-nang-gat-dai-ngay-de-phong-kiet-suc-dot-quy-post1625108.tpo