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Residents battle indoor 'rainfall' amidst soaring humidity in southern China

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Under the influence of warm and humid air currents, southern China's Guangdong Province experienced a phenomenon known as "Hui Nan Tian", or "Returning South" in English on March 5.

Residents found their ceilings, walls, glass, and floors covered in droplets of water, so much so that a light touch would cause water to trickle down.

Some residents resorted to using hairdryers to tackle the issue, turning their homes into instant waterfalls as water cascaded down from the ceilings.

"Hui Nan Tian", a term referring to a weather phenomenon in southern China, typically occurs in spring when temperatures begin to rise and humidity sharply increases. When "Hui Nan Tian" occurs, the air becomes saturated with moisture, leading to a damp and humid environment everywhere.

On March 6th, meteorological staff at the Guangzhou Meteorological Observatory explained that during the transition from winter to spring, sudden warm-ups after cold air masses can trigger the occurrence of "Hui Nan Tian".

Due to significant temperature fluctuations during the winter of 2024, this episode of "Hui Nan Tian" was particularly severe. The staff urged residents to keep doors and windows tightly closed, and suggested implementing measures such as dehumidification and heating within homes to mitigate the effects of the weather.

The video was provided by local media with permission.

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