Weather history of New Zealand

# New Zealand Immigration # Introduction Many countries that are popular for studying abroad are actually popular countries for immigration. For example, in New Zealand, more and more people apply to immigrate to New Zealand every year. However, New Zealand is located in the southern hemisphere, and July is the coldest time. What's the weather like in New Zealand? Let's take a look together. New Zealand is located in Oceania in the southern Pacific Ocean, with a temperate climate in most areas. The climate in the northernmost part of New Zealand is tropical in summer, while the temperature in the alpine areas inland of the 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.

First, the temperature

New Zealand has a mild climate, abundant rainfall and long sunshine hours. January and February are the warmest months of the year in New Zealand, while July is the coldest month of the year. The average temperature in summer is about 20-30oC, and the temperature in winter is about 10- 15oC.

Second, the season.

As New Zealand is located in the southern hemisphere, its seasons are just the opposite of those in the northern hemisphere.

The summer in New Zealand is 65438+February to February. The summer climate in New Zealand is usually mild, and sometimes people feel very hot. The temperature is generally between 20-30℃. In most areas, it is comfortable to wear shorts and T-shirts or sweatshirts during the day and thin pullovers at night.

Autumn in New Zealand is from March to May. The autumn temperature in New Zealand is slightly cooler than that in summer, but the sky is clear in Wan Li. Suitable clothes include thin pants or shorts, T-shirts or long-sleeved tops. In autumn night, the temperature drops even lower, so warm sweaters are necessary clothes.

Winter in New Zealand is from June to August. In winter in New Zealand, the temperature is cold in most areas, with snowfall in the south and rainfall in the north. In most areas, jeans, long-sleeved tops and coats are all necessary clothes. It is wise to wear gloves and thick sweaters if you enter the alpine geothermal area.

Spring in New Zealand is from September to165438+1October. The spring weather in New Zealand is changeable, and various weather conditions are staged in turn-cold, frost, sunny to sunny, and hot weather may be encountered. If you go to New Zealand in spring, please be prepared for this changeable weather. Wearing jeans at the bottom and jeans at the top are all good choices. You can add clothes or take off extra clothes according to the weather.

Third, sunshine.

Most parts of New Zealand get more than 2,000 hours of sunshine every year, and the sunniest areas-Fengsheng Bay, Hawkes Bay and Nelson/Marlborough-get more than 2,350 hours of sunshine. New Zealand implements daylight saving time. In summer, the sunshine lasts until 9:30 pm. Compared with many other countries, the air pollution in New Zealand is relatively less, so the ultraviolet rays in the sun are particularly strong.

From September to April, especially from the morning of 10 to 4: 00 pm, if you are exposed to the sun continuously, your skin will burn quickly. Even on cloudy days, the ultraviolet rays are still very strong. Therefore, when you do outdoor activities, you should follow the following three simple steps to achieve "full sun protection":

1. Stay in the shade as much as possible.

2. Wear a shirt, hat and sunglasses.

3. Use sunscreen above SPF30. Make up every 2 hours.

Fourth, rainfall.

New Zealand has abundant rainfall, which is evenly distributed throughout the year. In northern and central New Zealand, winter rains more frequently than summer, while in most parts of southern New Zealand, winter is the season with the least rainfall. Abundant rainfall not only shapes amazing natural forests, but also makes New Zealand an ideal place to develop agriculture and horticulture.

Verb (abbreviation for verb) snowfall

Snowfall usually occurs between June and 10, but cold waves sometimes occur outside these months. Most of the snowfall in New Zealand occurs in mountainous areas, such as the central plateau of the North Island and southern alps District of the South Island. There is also a lot of snow in Canterbury and Otago inland. It seldom snows in coastal areas, but it occasionally snows on the east coast of South Island in winter.

Six or four seasons a day.

The weather in New Zealand is always unpredictable. If you want to go hiking or engage in other outdoor activities, you need to be prepared for the sudden change of weather and temperature. For example, if you plan a New Zealand Winter go on road trip, please pay attention to the following important things:

1. Wear snow chains to avoid slipping when driving on icy roads;

2. Carry a flashlight that can be used normally (with a spare battery);

3. Bring a radio and a mobile phone;

4. Turn on the headlights day and night;

5. Pay attention to the weather and road information at any time.