Over the next 10 days (November 30 to December 9), Northern Vietnam will experience changing weather patterns as the strongest cold front of the season weakens and then intensifies again around December 5–6.
Central and Southern Vietnam can expect scattered rain, with localized heavy downpours in some areas.
November 30 – December 4: No rain, with morning fog and light haze. Days will be sunny, and nights and early mornings chilly. A notable chill is expected on the night of November 30 and early morning December 1.
December 5–9: Scattered rain on December 5–6, transitioning to dry weather. Temperatures will drop as cold air strengthens, bringing a chilly feel, especially at night.
North Central Region (November 30 – December 1): Dry with morning fog and clear skies during the day. Nights and mornings will be cold.
December 2–9: Scattered showers are expected from December 2–5, with more rain and localized downpours likely from December 6 onward.
South Central Region (November 30 – December 1): Light rain and thunderstorms in some areas.
December 2–9: More widespread rain, with localized heavy showers expected.
Central Highlands and Southern Vietnam (November 30 – December 1): Isolated rain and thunderstorms.
December 2–9: Scattered showers and thunderstorms, with some areas experiencing heavy rain.
For the capital city of Hanoi:
November 30 – December 4: Mostly dry with morning fog and light haze, followed by sunny afternoons. Nights and mornings will be cold, especially on November 30 and early December 1.
December 5–9: Light rain is expected on December 5–6, with cooler weather at night starting December 5.
Detailed 3-day Hanoi forecast:
Coastal and marine forecast
November 30: Wave heights of 3–5m in areas from Binh Dinh to Ca Mau and the northern and central sections of the East Sea (including the Hoang Sa Archipelago).
December 1–5: Wave heights will decrease across most regions, averaging 1.5–3m from Quang Tri to Binh Thuan and 2–3m in the East Sea (including Hoang Sa and Truong Sa).
From December 6: Waves will rise again due to cold air, reaching 2–4m in the northern East Sea.
This forecast suggests significant variability, with cold, rainy conditions intensifying in Northern Vietnam and wetter weather for the Central and Southern regions.
Bao Anh