Weather Shijiazhuang weather

Shijiazhuang is located in the hinterland of North China Plain, with Beijing and Tianjin in the north, Bohai Sea in the east and Taihang Mountain in the west. It is the south gate of the capital and belongs to the continental monsoon climate of warm temperate zone. The general climate characteristics of Shijiazhuang are: warm in spring, hot in summer, cool in autumn and cold in winter, uneven distribution of rainfall in time and space, and obvious dry-wet cycle. There are more windy and sand-blowing weather in spring, with long seasons in Xia Dong (105 days and 145 days respectively) and short seasons in spring and autumn (55 days and 60 days respectively).

The climate in Shijiazhuang is dry in spring, with little precipitation, and there are often 4 or 5 winds, which may be accompanied by sand-blowing weather, but the temperature rises rapidly. Summer is the season with the most precipitation and high temperature in a year. The hottest month and the most rainy month in a year are in summer, July and August respectively, and the summer precipitation accounts for about 65% of the annual precipitation. Autumn is sunny and rainy, with moderate temperature and suitable climate, which is the best season of the year. Winter is cold and dry, the weather is sunny, partly cloudy, with less precipitation.

The results show that: ① the temperature changes slightly in summer and autumn, and the temperature changes most in winter; (2) The annual temperature and the temperature in four seasons have a significant linear upward trend, especially in spring and winter. Climate warming in recent 55 years is mainly caused by the rising temperature in spring and winter. There is no linear change trend between annual precipitation and seasonal precipitation; (3) The seasonal and annual temperature changes are not obvious, but the precipitation changes periodically; ④ In the late 1980s and early 1990s, there were obvious climatic abrupt changes in the four seasons and annual temperatures in Shijiazhuang, but there were no obvious climatic abrupt changes in the four seasons and annual precipitation.

I hope it helps you. ....