What is the lowest temperature in Wuhan history?

The lowest temperature was -18.1℃ (January 30, 1977).

Wuhan has a north subtropical monsoon (humid) climate with abundant rainfall all year round, sufficient heat, rain and heat in the same season, light and heat in the same season, cold winters and hot summers, and four distinct seasons. It has the characteristics of light and heat in the same season, cold winter and hot summer, and four distinct seasons. ?

The annual average temperature in Wuhan is 15.8℃-17.5℃, the extreme maximum temperature is 41.3℃ (August 10, 1934), and the extreme minimum temperature is -18.1℃ (January 30, 1977).

The annual frost-free period is generally 211 to 272 days, the total annual sunshine hours are 1810 hours to 2100 hours, the total annual radiation is 104 kcal/cm2-113 kcal/cm2, and the annual precipitation is 1150 mm. -1450 mm, rainfall is concentrated from June to August every year, accounting for about 40% of the annual rainfall.

Extended information:

Wuhan has a long history. The Panlong City site located in Huangpi County in the northern suburbs is a palace city of all nations in the Shang Dynasty about 3,500 years ago. It is also the only discovery in China so far. And the most complete preserved Shang Dynasty city. The three towns in Wuhan benefited from the confluence of the Yangtze River and the Han River, and Hankou Town grew rapidly.

At the end of the Ming Dynasty and the beginning of the Qing Dynasty, the three towns had become a city filled with residents, mountains of goods, and merchants. Hankou, Zhuxian, Jingde, and Foshan were also known as "the four famous towns in the world" and became "Chu". The most prosperous place in the world."

In 1861, Hankou opened to foreign trade and successively established concessions from five countries: Britain, France, Germany, Russia and Japan. At the end of the Qing Dynasty, Wuhan built a number of modern factories, built the Lu-Beijing-Han Railway, and opened up ship transportation. Coupled with its superior geographical location, Wuhan became a transportation hub and the largest city in the middle reaches of the Yangtze River and became famous both at home and abroad.

On January 1, 1927, the Nationalist Government announced that Hankou, Wuchang, and Hanyang would be merged into Jingzhao District and named Wuhan, unifying the administrative system for the first time. After the failure of the National Revolution, the three towns were divided into Hankou City (October 1926) and Wuchang City (December 1926).

On May 16, 1949, the three towns of Wuhan were liberated and collectively known as Wuhan City. Before June 1954, Wuhan City was a municipality directly under the central government, and later it was under the jurisdiction of Hubei Province. In December 1986, the State Council announced Wuhan as a national historical and cultural city. From 1983 to 1992, it was implemented as a city under separate state planning; in 1992, Wuhan was approved as a city open to the outside world.

Baidu Encyclopedia—Wuhan

People’s Daily Online—Photo: Wuhan’s History