Under the control of the subtropical high pressure, Shencheng is still unable to escape high temperature control today (July 19), with the highest temperature reaching about 39 °C and the lowest temperature above 30 °C; At 8:50, the Shanghai Meteorological Center issued an orange warning signal for high temperatures. Recently, due to the high temperature caused by the instability of the atmosphere, there are local thundershowers in the afternoon, citizens and friends to prevent heatstroke and cool down at the same time, but also pay attention to prevent the adverse effects of strong convective weather.
At noon, in Guangqi Park, the scorching sun is exuding power, and the rolling heat wave is blowing in the face, and the few tourists have taken refuge in the shade of the trees, shaking their fans to cool off. In the pond, pink water lilies are set off on the lotus leaves, stubbornly blooming in the sun, adding a touch of coolness to the hot summer day. Under the continuous high temperature, parasols, sun hats, sunglasses and other items have become a must-have for street pedestrians.
According to the Shanghai Central Meteorological Observatory, from this week's weekend to the beginning of next week, Shencheng will be sunny and hot, and there may be showers or thunderstorms in some areas in the afternoon. By next week, the typhoon will enter the active period, and after July 24, the high temperature will be eased, and the maximum temperature in Shencheng is expected to drop to between 32~34 °C.
Wu Rui, chief service officer of the Shanghai Meteorological Bureau, told reporters that the temperature in Shencheng was 30~39 °C on Saturday, and it dropped slightly on Sunday, at 30~37 °C, and the high temperature will continue at the beginning of next week. "Typhoons will enter the active period next week, and there may be 1~2 typhoons over the Northwest Pacific and the South China Sea now. At present, the south China coast and the southeast sea and the coast may be affected by strong wind and rain, so the weather situation in Shanghai will also be greatly adjusted in the future. Wu Rui said.
Reporter: Wang Wei, Shi Yuchen
Editor: Qiu Caihong
Reviewer: Wei Li