New Zealand weather introduction

Most parts of New Zealand belong to temperate maritime climate, with mild climate, abundant sunshine and rainfall throughout the year, and flourishing plants. Because it is the dividing line between the Indian Ocean plate and the Pacific plate, and then the plates collide and squeeze, the island forms a tall mountain range, which has a great influence on the airflow. New Zealand is located in the southern hemisphere, which is completely opposite to the domestic season. Therefore, before you travel to New Zealand, you must know about the climate in New Zealand and make better preparations for your trip. Most of New Zealand has a temperate maritime climate. The climate in the far north is subtropical in summer, while the temperature in the inland alpine areas of South Island can be as low as-10 C in winter. Most of New Zealand's land is near the coast, so the climate is mild. The farther south, the lower the average temperature. January and February are the warmest months of the year, while July is the coldest month of the year. The average maximum temperature in summer is about 20-30? C, the winter temperature is about 10- 15? C.