South Korea Weather: Rain in South, Clear Skies in North; Temperatures Range 22-30°C
Translated from Korean, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- South Korea will experience varied weather on Tuesday, with rain expected in Jeju and parts of the southern and eastern regions.
- Daytime high temperatures will range from 22 to 30 degrees Celsius, generally similar to seasonal averages.
- Fine dust levels are forecast to be good to normal across all regions.
South Korea is set for a day of mixed weather on Tuesday, with rain expected to affect several regions while other areas enjoy clear skies. Jeju Island will see the most significant rainfall, with amounts ranging from 20 to 60 millimeters. Other areas, including parts of Jeolla Province, the southern coast, and the southeastern cities of Busan and Ulsan, will experience rain during the day, while the Gangwon Province coast can expect light showers.
Visibility may be reduced in areas with rain or fog, particularly in inland central regions and parts of Jeonbuk Province, where fog is expected in the morning. Strong winds are also possible in Jeju, with a possibility of a strong wind advisory being issued. Drivers are advised to maintain safe distances and reduce speed in affected areas due to slippery roads and reduced visibility.
Daytime high temperatures are predicted to range between 22 and 30 degrees Celsius. These temperatures are generally in line with or slightly below the seasonal average, which typically sees lows between 17-20 degrees and highs between 24-29 degrees. Major cities like Seoul and Incheon will reach highs of around 30 degrees, while coastal areas such as Gangneung and Busan will be cooler, with highs in the low to mid-20s.
Fine dust levels are expected to remain at "good" to "normal" levels across the country, offering clear air for most residents. The weather forecast indicates a generally stable atmospheric condition despite the localized precipitation.
Originally published by Dong-A Ilbo in Korean. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.