An abnormal phenomenon in Taiwan and Hong Kong where temperatures in March are comparable to ”midsummer”

Greater China, including Taiwan and Hong Kong, are facing abnormally high temperatures, with temperatures in March rising to midsummer levels. According to the Taiwan Central Meteorological Office (weather observatory), the 25th will be the highest daytime day in almost all of Taiwan.
The temperature exceeded 30 degrees. In the Yujing region of Tainan, located in the south, the temperature rose to 36.9 degrees Celsius as of 1:30 p.m. (local time).
The day before, a high temperature of 39.1 degrees Celsius was recorded in the Taipu region of Chiayi County in the southwest.
The Taiwan Central Meteorological Office has issued a high temperature warning due to continued high temperatures of 36 degrees or higher in southern mountainous areas such as Tainan, Chiayi, and Kaohsiung.
He issued a warning and asked residents to ``refrain from going out and take care of your health.'' Meanwhile, a similar abnormal phenomenon is occurring in Hong Kong.
According to the Hong Kong Observatory, the temperature in Hong Kong the previous day rose to 31.5 degrees, the lowest in March.
This was the highest temperature recorded in 140 years since observations began in 1884.