It has been raining all day today. in and around Shanghai. It has been raining all day today in and around Shanghai.

It has been raining all day today, and the same goes for the areas around Shanghai. It has been raining all day today, and the same goes for the areas around Shanghai.

It makes it more clear what “the same goes” is referring to if you connect it to the original sentence.

The same goes for the areas around Shanghai. The same goes for the areas around Shanghai.

The context is missing here since we don't know what "the same goes" refers to. It would nice to include in your first sentence where is it raining all day today and then when you say "the same goes" it would be more meaningful.

Instead, I had a city walkwent for a walk in the city this morning. Instead, I went for a walk in the city this morning.

Instead, I had a city walkwalk through the city this morning. Instead, I had a walk through the city this morning.

I came across some beautiful cherry blossoms and captured some of them for you: https://youtube.com/shorts/Ln4Bm78ozbQ?si=EPq9XW9hHdBe4olY I came across some beautiful cherry blossoms and captured some of them for you: https://youtube.com/shorts/Ln4Bm78ozbQ?si=EPq9XW9hHdBe4olY

I came across some beautiful cherry blossoms and captured some of them on video for you: https://youtube.com/shorts/Ln4Bm78ozbQ?si=EPq9XW9hHdBe4olY I came across some beautiful cherry blossoms and captured some of them on video for you: https://youtube.com/shorts/Ln4Bm78ozbQ?si=EPq9XW9hHdBe4olY

You could also say you “captured some images of them.” “Captured them” on its own doesn’t feel idiomatic to me because it usually means you physically captured them. For example, if you said “I saw some beautiful birds and captured them for you,” this would mean you physically caught them (in your hands or in a net or trap).