Vietnam’s 2025 weather patterns are expected to be highly unpredictable as La Niña remains active, affecting temperatures and precipitation.

With Tet (Lunar New Year) 2025 around the corner, meteorologists forecast contrasting weather across Vietnam: cold and damp in the North, while the South enjoys sunny, pleasant conditions.

Sub-zero temperatures have turned mountain peaks in Cao Bang, Yen Bai, and Lao Cai into frosty wonderlands, captivating visitors with their rare beauty.

Over the next three days, Hanoi will experience freezing nights and sharp daytime temperature drops as a strong cold front moves in, with lows dipping to 11-12°C.

A powerful cold front is set to reach Vietnam in two days, bringing freezing temperatures to northern regions, with Hanoi forecasted to drop as low as 10°C.

Northern Vietnam will face two cold spells in early January, with the second surge bringing significant rain and frost risks from January 8 to 13.

The National Center for Hydro-Meteorological Forecasting warns that mid-January could bring prolonged severe cold spells to northern Vietnam, with frost likely in high-altitude areas.

Ho Chi Minh City’s weather is set to surprise residents with temperatures dropping to 20°C by late January, accompanied by unseasonal rains that will blur the boundaries of the traditional dry season.

Vietnam’s 10-day forecast (December 30, 2024 – January 8, 2025) highlights consecutive cold air waves and the reformation of a low-pressure trough, bringing varied weather across regions.

The research aims to develop an AI system for forecasting tropical cyclones with a focus on extending those forecasts up to three days in advance.

Temperatures in northern Vietnam are set to plummet during the New Year, with Hanoi reaching 13°C and mountainous areas dropping below 10°C due to consecutive cold air waves.

The latest cold spell in Vietnam will bring severe cold to northern regions, heavy rains to central provinces, and challenging conditions for maritime activities through early 2025.

Storm Pabuk, the 10th named storm of the year, has weakened into a tropical depression as it moves west-southwest over the waters off Khanh Hoa and Binh Thuan provinces, bringing heavy rain and strong winds.

Storm number 10 (internationally known as Pabuk) will weaken over the next 24 hours, yet coastal areas and southern regions face heavy rain warnings due to its circulation.

Tropical storm Pabuk, the 10th storm of 2024, has formed over the East Sea, bringing heavy rain, strong winds, and potential flooding to Vietnam’s southern coast.

As Christmas and New Year's approach, Vietnam’s weather will vary widely, with chilly mornings and sunny days in the North, and heavy rain in Central and Southern regions.

Vietnam is preparing for Storm No. 10, which is expected to form from a tropical depression near the Spratly Islands, with significant impacts forecast for the East Sea region.

Coastal provinces in South-Central Vietnam are on alert for heavy rainfall and strong winds as a tropical depression moves closer to the mainland.

A tropical depression has formed in the southern East Sea, combining with cold air to bring heavy rainfall to central and southern Vietnam from December 23 to 26.