What months do the four seasons in Britain correspond to?

65438+February-February is winter, March-May is spring, and June-August is summer. It turns cold in September and belongs to autumn.

In spring (March-May), there are frequent showers.

Summer (June to August) is the warmest season in Britain. Most of the weather is sunny, but occasionally there will be thunderstorms and high temperature heat waves.

In autumn (September–165438+1October), it is mild and dry or humid and windy, and the temperature starts to drop according to different regions.

Winter (12–February) is the coldest season in Britain. The temperature is extremely low, roads often freeze and sometimes it snows.

The most popular method of dividing the four seasons in Britain is astronomical division, that is, the vernal equinox to the summer solstice is spring; Summer solstice to autumnal equinox is summer; Autumn equinox to winter solstice is autumn and winter; Winter solstice to spring is divided into winter, which is only 1.5 months away from the classification of ancient books in China. ?

Extended data

Britain has a temperate maritime climate. Britain is controlled by the prevailing west wind, which is mild and humid all year round, with little change in the four seasons. Vegetation is temperate deciduous broad-leaved forest belt. Generally, the highest temperature does not exceed 32℃, the lowest temperature is not lower than-10℃, and the average temperature 10 is 65438+4 ~ 7℃ in October and 13 ~ 17℃ in July. The average annual precipitation is about 1000 mm.

The annual precipitation in the northern and western mountainous areas exceeds 2000 mm, and that in the central and eastern areas is less than 800 mm. February to March is the driest, and 10 to 1 month is the wettest. Britain is influenced by the west wind and the ocean all the year round, and the climate is mild and humid all year round, which is suitable for plant growth. Although the climate in Britain is mild, the weather is changeable. Within a day, it rained on sunny days.