Ongoing heatwave conditions driven by a persistent subtropical high-pressure system and heat dome pattern over the Korean Peninsula continue to shape forecasts for Seoul and Incheon on August 1. The Korea Meteorological Administration projects daytime maxima in the low-to-mid 30s Celsius, with elevated humidity supporting tropical night conditions and limiting overnight cooling. Key variables differentiating 31–34°C outcomes include afternoon convective cloud development, variable wind patterns, and the urban heat island effect, which can add 1–2°C in central Seoul relative to Incheon observations. Model consensus remains moderate due to timing uncertainties in any incoming trough or sea breeze influence, keeping implied probabilities clustered around 30–32°C while allowing for upside risk above 35°C if subsidence strengthens.