What's the climate like in Israel?

Israel has a Mediterranean climate, with hot and dry summers and mild and humid winters.

There are only two distinct seasons in a year: from April to 10, which is a dry summer, and from 1 10, which is a rainy winter. The distribution of precipitation is very uneven, with heavy rainfall in the north and central parts, with an annual rainfall of 920 mm in the north and only 30 mm in the Negev in the south.

Israel's Mediterranean coast is a long and narrow plain, with winding mountains and highlands in the north-central, Negev Desert in the south and Jordan Valley and Arawa Valley running through the north and south in the east. The coastal plains of different sizes between the plateau and the Mediterranean are fertile and are the main agricultural areas in Israel.

Topographic features of Israel:

Israel can be divided into four regions: coastal plains, central hills, Jordan Rift Valley (the northern starting point of the East African Rift Valley) and Negev Desert. The coastal plain along the Mediterranean Sea extends from the Lebanese border in the north to Gaza in the south. The soil in this area is fertile and humid, and it is an important area for agriculture and fruit cultivation. The eastern part of the coastal plain is the central plateau, the northern part of the plateau is the hills of the Galilee Mountains, and the southern part is the Samaritan Mountains composed of many small and fertile valleys.

Further south, it is the barren hilly area of the Zhu Dynasty, and to the east of the central plateau is the Jordan Rift Valley, which is part of the 6,500-kilometer East African Rift Valley. Israel's Rift Valley consists of the Jordan River, the Sea of Galilee and the Dead Sea. The Negev Desert consists of about12,000 square kilometers of desert, occupying half of Israel's land area. Geographically, the Negev Desert belongs to the extension of Sinai Peninsula.

Reference to the above content: Baidu Encyclopedia-Israel