Will sprinkler trucks affect Shanghai?, The first typhoon in our country made landfall in southern China tonight, and Shanghai saw daily rainfall this week. Typhoon | China

Since the beginning of the summer, Shanghai has been clock in and out every day due to high temperatures, and as of last Saturday, it has exceeded 35 ℃ for five consecutive days. This week, Shanghai has seen rain every day, with a focus on free and unrestrained activities. Local areas will experience random combinations of rain, scattered showers, and scattered thunderstorms.

The Shanghai center Meteorological Observatory predicted today that due to the easterly flow at the edge of the subtropical high today, there will be more clouds and scattered showers or thunderstorms. Rainwater assisted, high-temperature exit, the highest temperature in Shencheng is about 32 ℃, which is already very friendly during the dog days. The rhythm of occasional showers or thunderstorms will last for two days, with the highest temperature remaining between 32 ℃ and 34 ℃. In the middle and later stages of the week, as the subtropical high pressure re expands and the cloudy, sunny and hot+afternoon thunderstorm mode restarts, Shanghai's high temperatures will still be inevitable.

However, this week's weather is not dominated by high temperatures or showers, but by our summer friend typhoon. Yesterday, the Central Meteorological Administration issued an orange typhoon warning, indicating that Typhoon Taili is gradually approaching. It is expected to make landfall along the coast from Taishan, Guangdong to Wenchang, Hainan tonight, becoming the first typhoon to make landfall in China this year.

At present, the peripheral circulation of "Taili" has begun to affect the coastal areas of Hainan Island and Guangdong. Under its influence, Hainan Island, Guangdong, Guangxi and other places will continue to suffer from strong wind and rain weather, local or extremely heavy rainstorm, and there may be a very destructive squall line in front of Taiwan.

However, Typhoon Tali did not have a direct impact on Shanghai. The China Meteorological Administration reminds that Typhoon Tai Li, as the first typhoon to make landfall in China this year, its impact should not be underestimated. Residents or those who need to travel to the coastal areas of southern China should closely monitor the typhoon's movements, avoid entering dangerous areas affected by the typhoon, and prepare in advance for typhoon and wind prevention; If outside, do not take shelter near temporary buildings, billboards, iron towers, trees, etc., and move indoors as soon as possible.

Typhoon Tali is the fourth typhoon of the year, named after the Philippines, which means sharp and sharp. The first typhoon to make landfall in China this year, why isn't it number one?

This is not that the naming convention was missed. Typhoon No. 1 this year is "Coral", which appeared in April, which is spring. Its name was provided by Macau, China. As for the typhoon itself, "Coral" is not very high-profile. It is active in low latitude areas of the ocean, has a short life, and has not had a direct impact on China. However, in terms of meteorology, it has received widespread attention in the industry - its appearance fills the typhoon gap in the low latitude areas of the northwest Pacific Ocean since the La Ni ñ a event for three years and foreshadows the signal of El Ni ñ o.

Just three months after the appearance of coral, the World Meteorological Organization announced the formation of El Ni ñ o conditions, making it the most concerning meteorological event in recent days. Because in the context of global warming, the superposition of moderate to high intensity El Ni ñ o events may lead to more frequent, wider, and stronger extreme weather events.

The report released by the World Meteorological Organization on May 17th predicts that there will be at least one year between 2023 and 2027 to break the high temperature record set in 2016, with a probability of 98%. You should know that 2016 was recognized by the World Meteorological Organization as the hottest year in history.

Speaking of Typhoon Tali, a typhoon that affects China, why was it named "registered" by the Japan Meteorological Agency? This is because since 2000, the international numbering and naming of tropical cyclones generated on the North Pacific Ocean west of the International Date Line have been completed by the Japan Meteorological Agency. In the World Meteorological Organization, the Japan Meteorological Agency has long maintained a first-class level of comprehensive strength in the field of typhoons, with its basic research capabilities, monitoring and disaster prevention systems, meteorological science popularization, and data disclosure ranking among the top. In recent years, China's meteorological forecasting level and disaster prevention system construction have also made rapid progress, continuously narrowing the gap.

It is worth noting that the names of typhoons are not entirely provided by the Japan Meteorological Agency. Currently, the names of typhoons in the Northwest Pacific and South China Sea are provided by 10 names each from 14 members of the Typhoon Committee, forming a database of typhoon names.