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As September nears its end, the persistent heatwave across South Korea has broken numerous temperature records, with southern regions experiencing scorching temperatures of up to 37.7°C. As September nears its end, the persistent heatwave across South Korea has broken numerous temperature records, with southern regions experiencing scorching temperatures of up to 37.7°C. However, this extreme heat is expected to subside with the arrival of rain and cooler air starting on September 20, bringing an end to the record-breaking late summer heat. The intense heat that has gripped South Korea throughout mid-September set new temperature records in various regions. For example, Gwangju recorded a high of 35.8°C, the hottest September temperature since meteorological records began in 1939. In Yangsan, the temperature soared to an astonishing 37.7°C. This unusual late-summer heat was caused by a combination of high-pressure systems over Tibet and the North Pacific, which trapped warm and humid a...

For the first time since 2018, temperatures in South Korea have soared to 40°C For the first time since 2018, temperatures in South Korea have soared to 40°C, with the nation experiencing a record-breaking heatwave due to the presence of a "double high-pressure system." Heat advisories have been issued nationwide, and the intense heat is expected to continue at least until mid-August. This blog post explores the causes and future outlook of the current heatwave. 'Double High-Pressure System' Over South Korea Currently, South Korea is blanketed by a "double high-pressure system" formed by the Tibetan High and the North Pacific High. The Tibetan High dominates the upper atmosphere, while the North Pacific High influences the mid to lower atmosphere. This combination leads to a phenomenon known as adiabatic warming, causing temperatures to rise rapidly. Recently, temperatures reached 39°C in Yangsan and 40°C in Yeoju, marking the first occurrence of 40°C since ...

SEOUL As the scorching heat continues, Seoul has issued its first heat wave alert of the summer. The Korea Meteorological Administration (KMA) has raised the alert level due to persistently high temperatures and a significant risk of heat-related illnesses. The alert, which now extends to most of the country, highlights the intensity of the ongoing heat wave. On July 25, 2024, at 10 a.m., Seoul experienced its first heat wave alert of the summer. This alert indicates that the daily maximum perceived temperature is expected to exceed 35°C (95°F) for two or more consecutive days, or that significant damage from prolonged heat is anticipated. Expanded Heat Alerts The KMA has also upgraded heat warnings to alerts in various regions, including most of Gyeonggi Province, such as Goyang, Paju, Namyangju, Suwon, and Seongnam; eastern Gangwon Province; Cheonan in Chungcheongnam-do; and several areas in Jeollanam-do and Jeollabuk-do. Additionally, regions in Gyeongsangbuk-do, including Andong a...