Northern Vietnam will experience a period of stable weather with sunshine before a potential cold front arrives around March 28-29.

Temperatures in HCMC have surpassed 36°C, marking the hottest days of the season. Meanwhile, northern Vietnam is experiencing a rapid rise in temperatures.

Frost usually appears in Ta Xua during winter, but this year, the white landscape returned in March, surprising visitors.

A new cold wave will bring rain and a significant temperature drop, followed by sunny yet chilly conditions across northern Vietnam.

Persistent drizzle and high humidity will continue in northern Vietnam through the week, with Hanoi reaching 28°C before a new cold front arrives on March 15-16.

Vietnam’s 10-day weather forecast predicts prolonged drizzle, humidity in the North, and another cold spell arriving around March 15-16.

The National Centre for Hydrometeorological Forecasting has highlighted two unusual weather patterns for March.

Ho Chi Minh City will experience multiple heatwaves in March, with temperatures exceeding 37°C, while sudden localized storms may bring brief but heavy rains.

The Typhoon Committee has officially decided to remove the name Yagi from the international list of storm names due to the catastrophic damage it caused in Vietnam, the Philippines, and other countries.

A strong cold wave is set to impact northern and central Vietnam over the next ten days, bringing prolonged rain and bitterly cold temperatures. Experts predict severe cold spells and unseasonal showers in the south.

Over the next six months, dangerous weather events such as thunderstorms, whirlwinds, lightning, hail and strong gusty winds are expected to take place across the country.

The National Centre for Hydro-Meteorological Forecasting indicated that during this forecast period, cold air will continue to influence Vietnam’s weather, potentially bringing scattered showers and thunderstorms on certain days.

The recent cold air surge has already lost its intensity, paving the way for wet, misty, and chilly conditions to return across northern Vietnam.

A record-breaking unseasonal downpour hit Ho Chi Minh City on February 12-13, marking the heaviest rainfall for February in four decades, meteorologists report.

As a low-pressure area strengthens in the East Sea, Ho Chi Minh City is expected to experience scattered showers and thunderstorms over the next several days.

Weather experts warn that Northern Vietnam will face extended damp conditions from late February until April.

As temperatures plunged, some sought warmth by fire pits, while others embraced the winter air with midnight walks and late-night street food outings.

A powerful cold wave will hit Northern Vietnam from February 7-8, bringing widespread freezing temperatures, with some high-altitude areas dropping below 2°C, possibly leading to frost and snowfall.

Northern Vietnam will experience rising temperatures and spring rains over the next few days, but a new cold front is set to bring chilly weather back by February 3.