As cold winds move in, temperatures drop significantly across South Korea, marking a chilly start to the morning on November 10. Citizens in Seoul, particularly around Gwanghwamun Station, hurried to work as they felt the drop in temperature, which required them to adapt to the early winter conditions.
On Tuesday, November 11, the arrival of cold air from the north is expected to lower morning temperatures by about 4 to 7 degrees Celsius, creating conditions typical of early winter. The morning lows are projected to be between -1 and 7 degrees Celsius, while daytime highs will range from 13 to 18 degrees, similar to or slightly below the seasonal average.
Inland areas are likely to experience temperatures dropping below freezing, with a strong breeze making it feel even colder. Frost and ice may form in certain regions. Cloud coverage will vary, with skies gradually clearing up in the afternoon.
Regarding air quality, the atmosphere is showing signs of cleanliness, and air circulation will lead to good to moderate levels of fine dust across the country.
Waves in coastal waters are expected to be manageable, with heights ranging from 0.5 to 1.5 meters in the East Sea and 0.5 to 1.0 meters in the West and South Seas. In the deeper offshore waters, wave heights will be from 1.0 to 2.5 meters in the East Sea, and 0.5 to 2.0 meters in the West and South Seas.
The weather forecast for various regions indicates a mix of cloudiness and clear conditions throughout the day, with minimal chances of rainfall throughout the territory.
The upcoming colder temperatures may encourage people to embrace the seasonal changes, leading to an increased appreciation for warm drinks and indoor activities as winter unfolds. This shift in weather reminds us of the beauty and crispness winter can bring, fostering a sense of warmth as communities come together during the colder months.