Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Weather forecast - What's the temperature in Sydney in 65438+February?

What's the temperature in Sydney in 65438+February?

According to the historical climate data of Sydney in recent 30 years, the average high temperature in Sydney1February is 25.6 degrees, and the average low temperature is 18.3 degrees.

Sydney, located on the southeast coast of Australia, is the largest city in Australia, the capital of New South Wales, the economic, financial, shipping and tourism center of Australia, and a world-famous international metropolis and famous seaport city.

Extended data:

Climate characteristics of Sydney:

Sydney has a subtropical humid climate with abundant annual rainfall. The weather in Sydney is influenced by the adjacent ocean, so this western inland city is more continental. The warmest month is 65438+ 10 month, the temperature in coastal areas is18.6℃–25.8℃, and the average number of days above 30℃ is 14.6 days.

The highest temperature on land is 45.3℃, which was recorded at 1939 65438+ 10/4 after four days of nationwide heat wave. It is slightly cooler in summer, and the temperature in coastal areas rarely drops below 5℃. The coldest month is July, with an average extreme value of 8.0℃–16.2℃.

The minimum value on land is 2. 1℃. Rainfall is fairly even in summer and winter. Due to the adjustment of the east wind, the rainfall in the first half of the year was slightly higher. The average annual rainfall is about 12 17mm, with moderate rainfall and little change, and the average annual rainfall is 138 days.

Although Sydney will not encounter cyclones or major earthquakes, El Ni? o phenomenon or El Ni? o Southern Oscillation is affecting the weather conditions in Sydney: on the one hand, there are droughts and forest fires, on the other hand, there are storms and floods, which are all combined with oscillation.

Forest fires have occurred in many areas adjacent to forests in Sydney, especially in spring and summer. Sydney is also vulnerable to rare hail and storms.

References:

Sydney-Baidu Encyclopedia