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Shutterbugs on quest to get the perfect shot as lightning ignites Singapore sky

SINGAPORE (The Straits TImes/Asia News Network): Whether rain or shine, there is lightning streaking across Singapore’s skies on 175 days or about half the year.

Paul leeKoh tieh yongWong liang piowMeteorological service singaporeStraits times asia news networkNational environment agencySingapore university of social sciencesAsia news networkJames ganLightning alarmProfessor koh tieh yongSingapore universitySocial sciences

Hazy days in S pore expected to ease with stronger winds: NEA

Satellites have detected a low number of hot spots in the surrounding region. Read more at straitstimes.com.

South sumatraSumatera selatanIndonesia generalKoh tieh yongErik velascoNational environment agencySingapore university of social sciencesPollutant standards indexStraits timesSouth east asiaProfessor koh tieh yongSingapore universitySocial sciencesProf koh

La Nina expected to bring more rain to Singapore over the next few months

Conditions expected to persist until early 2022, experts say.. Read more at straitstimes.com.

United statesPacific oceanKoh tieh yongMeteorological service singaporeAtmospheric administrationUnited states national oceanicSchool of scienceNational environment agencySingapore university of social sciencesSouth east asiaProfessor koh tieh yongSingapore universitySocial sciencesClimate change

Singapore could experience heavier rain over the next two months due to Indian Ocean Dipole

The Indian Ocean Dipole phenomenon is associated with changes in atmospheric pressure and sea surface temperature.. Read more at straitstimes.com.

Indian oceanPacific oceanKoh tieh yongEl ninoMeteorological service singaporeUnited state national weather serviceNational environment agencySingapore university of social sciencesIndian ocean dipoleNational environmentProfessor koh tieh yongSingapore universitySocial sciencesIndian oceansCentral business districtProf koh

Singapore could experience heavier rain over the next two months due to Indian Ocean Dipole

Heavier rain is expected over Singapore in the next two months due to the influence of a weather phenomenon known as the Indian Ocean Dipole (IOD), which entered a negative phase this month.

Indian oceanPacific oceanKoh tieh yongEl ninoMeteorological service singaporeUnited state national weather serviceNational environment agencySingapore university of social sciencesIndian ocean dipoleNational environmentProfessor koh tieh yongSingapore universitySocial sciencesIndian oceansProf kohHeavy rain

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