Where is Hayward in Wisconsin, USA? What is the weather like in summer? What are the surrounding tourist attractions? What is the scenery like there?

Hayward in Wisconsin is Hayward Lake. You can search the map on Google or go to the local area to find out.

Weather information: Climate information for Madison, Wisconsin (MADISON, WISCONSIN)

Monthly average temperature oC

Average total precipitation (mm) Average precipitation Number of days

Daily minimum and daily maximum

January -13.8 -4.0 27.2

5.9

February -11.6 -1.1 27.4 4.8< /p>

March-5.0 5.3 55.1

7.6

April 1.2 13.7 72.6 8.6

May 6.8 20.5 79.8

June 12.3 25.7 93.0 8.2

July 15.3 28.0 86.1

8.0

August 13.8 26.4 102.6 7.9< /p>

September 9.0 21.9 85.6

7.6

October 3.2 15.5 55.1 7.2

November-2.9 6.7 53.1

7.0

December-10.3 -1.2 46.7

6.9

Generally speaking, Wisconsin has long warm summers and cold winters. The average temperature in January ranges from minus 12 degrees Celsius in the north to minus 5 degrees 6 degrees Celsius in the southeast. The average summer temperature in July ranges from 19 degrees Celsius in the north to 22 degrees Celsius in the southwest. The average annual precipitation in northern Wisconsin ranges from 125 cm to 150 cm, while the average annual precipitation in southern Wisconsin is 76 cm. The average annual snowfall in the southern part of the state is 76 centimeters, while the average annual snowfall in Irony County in the north can reach 254 centimeters.

Area: 145,438 square kilometers

Among the fifty states, it ranks 26th.

Population: 4,651,000 people, ranking sixteenth among the fifty states.

State capital: Madison

Main city: Milwaukee

Racine

State flower: Butterfly Violet flower

State bird: robin

Wisconsin's name comes from the Indian language and its meaning is "grassy place".

Colonization began in 1670. It became the 30th state of the United States on May 29, 1848. The butterfly violet is the state flower. This state is also known as the "Badger State". The state's motto: "Forward".

The state capital is Madison, located west of Milwaukee with a population of 300,000. The state has had colleges and universities for 57 years and has many state universities. The University of Wisconsin at Madison was founded in 1848 and has about 6,000 students. In 1956, the number of students at the campus in Milwaukee reached 20,000.

This state has two characteristics: First, it is a dairy state. Honshu is entirely covered with wavy land, lush grass grows, and there are more than two million dairy cows. Among the farms in the state, 80% are farms raising dairy cows. The annual production of milk, butter and cheese ranks first among all states. Second, it is a forest-planting and paper-making state. The state's terrain, climate, and soil are all suitable for reforestation. After decades of hard work, it can be used to make paper in large quantities.

The state is bounded by Lake Superior to the northwest, Lake Michigan to the east, Michigan to the northeast, Minnesota to the west, and Iowa and Illinois to the southwest and south. The state can be divided into two regions: (A) The northern part is the Superior Terrace area. (B) The central and southern parts are low hills and shallow valleys. During the Ice Age, the southern part of Honshu east of the Mississippi River may have been affected by the higher terrain in the north, which eroded the moraine terrain. This area is called the "moraine-free area." Elsewhere, the moraine layer is widely distributed. More than half of the state's land is forest land, which is rich in hardwood. The main crops are corn, oats, tangerines, and maple syrup. There are also plenty of turkeys, pigs, and cows.

The state's industry is very prosperous, and the total value of its products accounts for 40% of the state's total production value. Minerals include zinc and iron. The state has sixteen ports.

The largest of them is Milwaukee, located in southeastern Milwaukee, on the shores of Lake Michigan, with a population of 1.4 million. It is one of the major cities in the northern United States manufacturing internal combustion engines.