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There must be quite a few people who couldn't sleep last night (27th) because of the noisy weather.

The rain is coming and going, and the wind is blowing hard, and it is not even midsummer, but it continues until the early tropical night in June.



Reporter Jung Gu-hee will provide you with detailed information on the reasons for the change in the weather as well as future weather information.



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As if a typhoon was approaching, a hot and humid wind blew across the Korean Peninsula.



A gust of wind blew at 37 m/s in Mt. Seorak and 20 m/s in Seoul.



[Seonbin/Gwangsan-gu, Gwangju: I am going to a cafe, and the wind is blowing so much that my hat is going to blow away.]



Due to the high humidity, it came to an early tropical night in June.



Last night, the lowest temperature in Jeju Island recorded a whopping 28.9 degrees Celsius and 25.8 degrees Celsius in Seoul, making it the hottest night ever observed in June.



Tropical nights often occurred in June in Jeju and Daegu, but this is the first time that tropical nights have appeared in Seoul, Daejeon, and Mokpo.



It is a data indicating the temperature of the seawater, and the areas shown in red are hotter than normal.



The sea temperature in the southern part of Japan is 29 degrees higher than normal, but the North Pacific high pressure created here is blowing hot and humid winds over 25 degrees into the Korean Peninsula.



Here, as the low pressure passed to the north of Korea, the pressure difference between the North Pacific high pressure and the North Pacific high pressure widened sharply, and the wind was strong.



In addition, the low pressure strengthens the rainy season front, and heavy rain is expected in the central region.



By the day after tomorrow, 100-200mm of rain is expected in the central region, but in the metropolitan area and Gangwon-do, there may be localized heavy rain of more than 300mm.



More than 150mm of rain was also forecast for the northwestern Jeollabuk-do and northern Gyeongbuk inland.



The rainy season front is expected to affect the metropolitan area and Gangwon-do until Friday, then return to North Korea.



(Video coverage: Kim Hak-mo, video editing: Park Ki-duk)



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