Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Weather forecast - In which year is the lowest temperature in Harbin warm winter 0 degrees?

In which year is the lowest temperature in Harbin warm winter 0 degrees?

Northeast Net165438+1October 17 The reporter learned from Harbin Meteorological Observatory yesterday that the average temperature in Harbin reached 4.0℃ in early June, which was 5.3℃ higher than that in the same period of last year, the highest in the same period since Harbin recorded the temperature in June196/kloc-0. According to the forecast of experts from the Municipal Meteorological Observatory, the average temperature in Harbin this winter (from June 2005 to February 2006) will be higher than last year, and Harbin will once again usher in a "warm winter".

According to reports, in the early winter of this year, there was a spring breeze in Harbin, and the highest temperature in 10/1.2-3 was 16.7℃, the highest in nearly 30 years. Although the temperature has dropped recently, the average temperature is still much higher than the average temperature over the years. Now, there is a strange phenomenon in Harbin. As soon as the temperature drops and the weather is a little cold, the citizens feel badly frozen. According to experts, the actual situation is that there has been a warm winter in Harbin for many years, and the winter in Harbin has been slowly postponed invisibly. Because of this, the general public is becoming more and more afraid of the cold.

According to reports, in the context of global warming, Harbin is located in a high latitude area, and the warming is more obvious than other parts of the country, which is a significant warming area in the country. Affected by the shortening of El Nino cycle, the warming is most obvious in recent years 10, and the warming speed is obviously accelerated.

According to historical statistics, the average temperature in Harbin in recent 10 years is 0.9℃ higher than that in the previous 10 years and 1.5℃ higher than the historical average. Judging from the changes of the four seasons, the temperature rise in winter is the largest, followed by spring and autumn, and it is not obvious in summer. For example, the average winter temperature in the 1990s was 2.7℃ higher than that in the 1960s.