Home » China Meteorological Administration: Temperatures will be low in February this year and precipitation will be high in March. There will be 5 cold air events affecting my country – News

China Meteorological Administration: Temperatures will be low in February this year and precipitation will be high in March. There will be 5 cold air events affecting my country – News

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China Meteorological Administration Predicts Low Temperatures and High Precipitation in March

China Weather Network reported today that the China Meteorological Administration held a press conference in Beijing, revealing the weather and climate trends for February and March. Experts stated that in February, the national average temperature was lower than normal, while precipitation levels were higher than usual. Notably, Jiangsu and Anhui provinces experienced record-high precipitation levels for the month.

The conference also disclosed that March will see 5 cold air events impacting the country, more than the average for this time of year. However, the likelihood of widespread freezing rain in southern regions remains low.

Zhang Jiancheng, deputy director of the National Meteorological Center, highlighted that February witnessed two instances of low-temperature rain, snow, and freezing conditions across central and eastern areas, affecting agricultural activities and transportation.

Looking ahead to March, Jia Xiaolong, deputy director of the National Climate Center, outlined the expected patterns of cold air activity. While 5 major cold air processes are forecasted, the southern regions will see a gradual rise in temperatures, reducing the risk of freezing rain and road ice.

Experts advised northern regions to stay alert for periodic low temperatures, strong winds, and sand and dust storms in March. Central and eastern areas should prepare for episodes of low temperatures, rainy weather, and reduced sunshine, emphasizing the importance of agriculture management practices.

For the latest weather updates, the public is encouraged to follow the “China Weather Network” on WeChat, Weibo, and Douyin.

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