On the last holiday of March, the 30th, strong winds will blow in most regions across the country, and there will be many clouds. The morning temperatures are expected to drop below freezing, continuing the cold snap.

On Mar. 18, with the cold snap, snow falls on the winter jasmine blooming in the picturesque arboretum in Hongseong-gun, Chungnam. /Courtesy of Yonhap News Agency

According to the Korea Meteorological Administration on the 29th, strong winds are expected in most areas across the country on the 30th, along with temperatures below average.

Tomorrow morning's low temperatures will drop to between -5 and 2 degrees, with frost or ice expected in some inland areas. The highest daytime temperatures are forecasted to be between 7 and 12 degrees, making it feel chilly.

The expected low temperatures in major cities are as follows: ▲Seoul 0 degrees ▲Incheon 1 degree ▲Chuncheon -4 degrees ▲Gangneung 0 degrees ▲Daejeon -1 degree ▲Daegu 0 degrees ▲Jeonju -2 degrees ▲Gwangju 0 degrees ▲Busan 1 degree ▲Jeju 4 degrees.

The highest temperatures are expected to be: ▲Seoul 9 degrees ▲Incheon 8 degrees ▲Chuncheon 8 degrees ▲Gangneung 9 degrees ▲Daejeon 10 degrees ▲Daegu 11 degrees ▲Jeonju 10 degrees ▲Gwangju 10 degrees ▲Busan 11 degrees ▲Jeju 10 degrees.

With wind gusts expected to reach 15 meters per second (55 kilometers per hour), the Korea Meteorological Administration has urged thorough inspections to prevent damage to outdoor installations such as banners and greenhouses due to strong winds. There are concerns about damage from falling objects like banners and tree branches, and special caution should be taken for pedestrian and traffic safety.

Also, starting from this afternoon, strong winds of 30 to 60 kilometers per hour will gradually blow over the middle waters of the East Sea, and from the night over the southern waters of the East Sea. Additionally, from early morning on the 30th, strong winds are expected in the outer waters south of Jeju Island and the eastern open sea of the South Sea, with significant wave heights reaching 1.5 to 4 meters, possibly leading to a severe weather advisory. Vessels navigating or operating in these areas should take special care to ensure safety.

The waves in the near sea are expected to be 0.5 to 2.5 meters in the East Sea, and 0.5 to 1.5 meters in the West Sea and South Sea, while the far sea is expected to have waves measuring 0.5 to 4.0 meters in the East Sea, 0.5 to 2.0 meters in the West Sea, and 0.5 to 2.5 meters in the South Sea.