Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Weather forecast - What is the average annual rainfall in Shanghai?

What is the average annual rainfall in Shanghai?

The average annual rainfall in Shanghai is1166.5438+0mm.

Average annual temperature in Shanghai:16.0℃; ? Annual average maximum temperature: 20℃? ; The annual average minimum temperature: 12℃, and the historical maximum temperature: 40℃ appeared in 2007? ; The lowest temperature in history:-10℃ appeared in 1977.

Shanghai has a subtropical monsoon climate with four distinct seasons, abundant sunshine and rainfall.

Shanghai has a mild and humid climate, with shorter spring and autumn and longer winter and summer.

More than 60% of the annual rainfall is concentrated in the flood season from May to September.

Extended data:

Rainfall is generally measured by rainfall pipes, so it may contain a small amount of dew, frost and pine branches.

Meteorology, there is always precipitation in years, months, days, 12 hours, 6 hours or even 1 hour, and all the rain and snow falling within 6 hours melt into water, which is called 6-hour precipitation; All the rain and snow falling within 24 hours melt into water, which is called 24-hour precipitation.

A ten-day rain and snow melt into water, which is called ten-day precipitation ... In a year, all the rain and snow melt into water, which is called "annual precipitation".

Liquid precipitation is called rainfall, and sometimes the two are synonymous.

The precipitation per unit time is called precipitation intensity, usually in millimeters per hour or millimeters per minute.

The rainfall per unit time is called rainfall intensity.

The average annual rainfall of a place for many years is called the "average annual rainfall" of this place.

For example, the average annual rainfall in Beijing is 532.0mm, and that in Shanghai is1166.1mm. ..

Precipitation refers to a weather phenomenon in which liquid water or solid water falls to the ground. Accurate measurement of precipitation is of great significance for weather forecast, climate analysis, monitoring and early warning of natural disasters such as floods, landslides and mudslides.