
AI-generated summary
Cold air is a common weather system in autumn and winter. As it moves southward, it will bring cooling and stronger winds, sometimes accompanied by precipitation.
China News Service, September 28. According to the website of the Central Meteorological Observatory, at the end of September, a strong cold air will affect the south of the Yangtze River and the areas north of it from north to south. Inner Mongolia will be the first to experience strong winds and cooling weather, and the temperature drop in some areas can reach about 10℃; the area from West China to Jianghuai will still be in a state of continuous rain. In addition, before the cold air arrives, there will still be hot weather in Jiangnan, South China and other places in the next three days, with the local maximum temperature exceeding 37°C.
Parts of Inner Mongolia will experience significant cooling. From the night of September 28 to October 1, due to the influence of strong cold air, the temperature in areas south of the Yangtze River and its north will drop by 4 to 8 degrees Celsius. In some areas of Inner Mongolia, the temperature will drop by about 10 degrees Celsius, accompanied by northerly winds of magnitude 4 to 6. There will be light to moderate rain and local heavy rain in eastern Inner Mongolia and northeastern regions. Among them, from tonight to tomorrow, the cold air will mainly affect Inner Mongolia. The highest temperature in Baotou will still be 24℃ on the 28th, and will drop to 15℃ on the 30th. In Hulunbuir, the temperature will drop from 16℃ to 6℃.
It rains continuously from West China to Jianghuai River. In the next three days, there will be moderate rains in southern Shaanxi, northeastern Sichuan, Chongqing, Guizhou, Hubei, northern Hunan, central and southern Henan, Anhui, Jiangsu, Shanghai, and northern Zhejiang, with heavy rains and local heavy rains in some areas.
Meteorological experts reminded that under the influence of cold air, the temperature in some areas of Inner Mongolia has dropped significantly. The public needs to pay attention to temperature changes and add clothes in time; Jiangnan and southern China need to take measures to prevent heatstroke and cool down. Recently, continuous rainfall has occurred in the area from West China to Jianghuai. The public needs to be more vigilant about secondary disasters such as flash floods, mudslides, and landslides that may be caused by local heavy rainfall or continuous rainfall, and stay away from disaster-prone areas such as mountainous areas and rivers.

Farmers and industry groups report that haze-related smoke, combined with heat, water shortages, feed issues, and disease, is severely impacting animal health, productivity, and finances on poultry farms in Malaysia, with one farmer in Selama, Perak installing ventilation and misting systems to protect his chickens.

The weather expert "WeatherRisk" pointed out that the weather will be generally clear and stable from today to Wednesday (28th to 30th). From Thursday (October 1st), the northeast monsoon will gradually strengthen and rainfall will increase on the windward side. From Friday to the weekend (2nd to 4th), there will be brief rain in parts of the north and east of Taoyuan and the Hengchun Peninsula. In terms of temperature, the temperature is about 23 to 35 degrees in the north, 23 to 35 degrees in the center, 25 to 35 degrees in the south, and 24 to 33 degrees in the east, which is suitable for outdoor activities. Greater Taipei, the western interior and the East Rift Valley are likely to experience high temperatures of around 36 degrees. People should pay attention to sun protection and hydration and pay attention to the temperature difference between morning and evening. On Monday and Tuesday, gusts will be stronger in the northern waters of Taiwan, the northern Taiwan Strait and the Hengchun Peninsula; from Thursday night to the morning of next Sunday, the wind and waves in the northern waters, northern Taiwan Strait, southeastern waters and Bashi Strait will intensify sequentially. Coinciding with the annual spring tide, low-lying areas along the coast from New Taipei to Changhua and Penghu need to pay attention to seawater intrusion.

Typhoon Dujuan flooded rice paddies and aquafarms near Lake Imbanuma in northern Chiba, sweeping away nearly all of 100,000 carp at a Narita farm ahead of scheduled sales, as reported by owner Kenji Tani after returning from an overseas trip.

Affected by continuous heavy rains in Cambodia, floods occurred in 10 provinces including Battambang and Pailin, causing more than 25,000 households to be affected. More than 2,900 households were forced to evacuate. One person was killed in Pailin Province. Many roads in Battambang Province were temporarily closed, and floods affected more than 21,000 households and 35,000 hectares of rice fields. Flood prevention measures are taken at the Angkor Heritage Reserve in Siem Reap Province. Heavy rainfall is expected to continue until September 30.

Nantou County Government ended the operation of electric fishing for fish and tiger balls in Sun Moon Lake area in early September, but fishermen are asked to continue fishing for fish and tiger balls that have slipped through the net. Through electric fishing and trawling, the total catch of fish and tiger balls this year exceeded 40,000, a significant increase from more than 800 fish last year. The county government pointed out that the fish and tiger balls taste good and the restaurant is willing to buy them, which will encourage fishermen and anglers to participate in fishing.

The Central Meteorological Observatory predicts that there will be continuous rainfall in the West China to Jianghan and Jianghuai areas in the next three days, with heavy rains in some areas. From the night of September 28, strong cold air will affect the central and eastern regions. The temperature in the south of the Yangtze River and the north will drop by 4 to 8 degrees Celsius. In some areas of Inner Mongolia, the temperature will drop by about 10 degrees Celsius, accompanied by northerly winds. It is necessary to prevent secondary disasters and the adverse effects of strong wind cooling on transportation, agriculture, etc.