Weather
VI

Tangshan weather forecast — today & tomorrow

29°

Clear sky

High: 32° · Low: 27° · Feels like 35°

Rain expected around 23:00. Gusts up to 23 km/h.

Hourly forecast

Now 13% 30°
20:00 · 29°
21:00 · 28°
22:00 · 28°
23:00 · 28°
00:00 4% 28°
01:00 9% 28°
02:00 12% 28°
03:00 9% 28°
04:00 3% 27°
05:00 · 27°
06:00 · 27°
07:00 · 28°
08:00 8% 28°
09:00 31% 29°
10:00 61% 30°
11:00 84% 31°
12:00 91% 32°
13:00 90% 32°
14:00 88% 32°
15:00 88% 32°
16:00 88% 32°
17:00 82% 31°
18:00 67% 30°

14-day forecast

  • Feels like
    38° / 33°
    Precipitation
    2 mm · 84%
    Wind
    14 km/h S
    UV index
    6 · High
    Sun
    5:04 / 19:22

Details

Air quality
63 Poor
PM2.5 26 · PM10 26

Tangshan's Climate

Tangshan lies in eastern Hebei province near the Bohai Sea coast in northern China, with a monsoon-influenced humid continental climate and four distinct seasons. Summers (June–August) are hot and humid, usually 28–33°C, with showers and thunderstorms concentrated as the southeast monsoon draws moist air off the sea. Winters (December–February) are cold and dry, with many days below freezing, biting northerly winds and occasional frost. Spring and autumn are short, dry and pleasant, though spring can bring dust storms blown in from Inner Mongolia. Air quality typically worsens in winter when coal heating fires up.

Frequently asked questions

When is the best time to visit Tangshan?

Autumn, from September to early November, is best: dry, cool, gently sunny and with little rain, making it very comfortable for getting around.

What are the hottest months in Tangshan?

July is hottest, with daytime highs typically 30–33°C and high humidity that feels muggy, occasionally topping 35°C.

When is the rainy season in Tangshan?

Rain concentrates in July and August under the southeast monsoon, bringing thunderstorms and heavy downpours that account for most of the year's precipitation.

Is Tangshan cold and polluted in winter?

Yes, winters from December to February are cold and dry with many sub-zero days, and AQI often climbs due to coal heating and temperature inversions.

Nearby locations

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