The weather of four seasons in Australia

Melbourne, located in Australia, is a coastal city in southern Australia.

Summer in Australia is from December to February, autumn from March to May, winter from June to August, and spring from September to November.

Australia has a pleasant climate. You can enjoy the sunshine bath in summer, and it is not cold in winter, with little pollution. The temperature is about 25℃ to 35℃ in summer and 10℃ to 20℃ in winter. Most Australian residents live in coastal cities. The wind blowing from the sea brings a cool climate, which is not very hot even in the hottest season.

Extended data

Climatic characteristics of Melbourne

Melbourne's climate belongs to the intersection of subtropical and temperate climate.

In the hottest month, the highest average temperature is usually 25℃, the lowest average temperature is 14℃, and Leng Yue is between 3℃ and 15℃. It is rainy all year round and belongs to temperate maritime climate. In the subtropical transition zone, the hottest month in summer occasionally exceeds 40 degrees Celsius. In summer, people like to go to the seaside to play. In hot summer, the maximum temperature during the day can reach above 40 degrees Celsius.

Melbourne's climate is relatively dry, and the relative humidity is often between 30% and 50%. Because of dryness, clothes and furniture usually dry quickly, and clothes and furniture are not easy to get moldy. Compared with places with the same low temperature and high humidity, winter is not so cold. In life, the humidity in Melbourne makes many people feel comfortable.

Due to the geographical location and ocean currents, the temperature difference between day and night in Melbourne is quite large. In summer, even if the temperature reaches more than 30 degrees during the day, the temperature will drop to about 12 degrees at night.

Therefore, in winter, Melbourne will not be too cold. In winter, the daytime temperature is generally above 10 degrees Celsius, and it doesn't snow in winter. But there are many mountains around Melbourne, and there is snow on the cold mountains in winter, so the mountains near Melbourne are good places to ski in winter.

Melbourne, located to the east of the Great Divide, is influenced by the South Pacific warm current all the year round and belongs to a temperate maritime climate. The temperature changes gently throughout the year, and the precipitation is evenly distributed (slightly more in the second half of the year). However, due to the influence of the cold wind in the Indian Ocean, the weather with large daily temperature difference (above 10℃) in Melbourne is more common.

Winter is warm and slightly humid, with little snowfall (the last snowfall in Melbourne dates back to July1986); Summer is warm and relatively dry, with few high temperature weather and occasional extreme high temperature (especially when a heat wave strikes).

The most Leng Yue is July, with an average temperature of 9.8℃; The hottest month is 65438+ 10 month, and the average temperature is 20. 1℃. Extreme minimum temperature? 2.8℃( 190 1 July 4th, 2009), and the extreme maximum temperature was 46.4℃ (February 7th, 2009).

Although Melbourne's climate is generally comfortable, due to the influence of climate warming, its average temperature (especially in summer) has shown an obvious upward trend in recent years, and the frequency and degree of extreme weather events have also increased and deepened significantly. For example, from the end of June 5438 to the beginning of February 2009, a heat wave hit Australia, and Melbourne was one of the major cities affected.

The highest temperature record in this city 150 years was broken during this period. Coupled with the hole in the ozone layer, Melbourne's summer sunshine is more likely to cause skin cancer. People will wear sunscreen when they go out to reduce the damage of ultraviolet rays.

There is a saying that the temperature in Melbourne is "all seasons in one day", and things from short sleeves to cotton-padded jackets often appear in one day.

References:

Baidu Encyclopedia: Melbourne