Best viewing season of Huangshan sea of clouds

The best viewing season of Huangshan Sea of Clouds is from winter to spring. There are 255.9 foggy days in Huangshan every year, and the best time to see the sea of clouds in Huangshan is 165438+ 10 to May of the following year, especially after the rainy and snowy days and before sunrise and sunset, the sea of clouds must be the most spectacular. The sea of clouds is one of the important landscapes in mountainous areas. The so-called sea of clouds refers to clouds formed under certain weather conditions, and the height of the cloud top is lower than that of the top of the mountain. When people bow down to the clouds at the top of the mountain, they see endless clouds, such as the seashore, with rough waves, splashing waves and crashing on the shore. Therefore, this phenomenon is called "sea of clouds". Only 5 1 day in 365 days a year can see the sea of clouds in Huangshan Mountain. Huangshan has an average of 62 days of fog and 35.9 days of rain. Most of Huangshan Mountain is granular rime, which is easy to form when the temperature is between-2 and-7℃. When the fog drops expand into Mao Mao rain, a layer of glaze can be formed. Huangshan Mountain has complex terrain and obvious microclimate differences, so there are many rainstorms in some places and many rimes in some places, and sometimes both can appear at the same time. The reason and law of the formation of the sea of clouds: Huangshan Mountain is high and low, with lush trees, short sunshine time and difficult evaporation of water, so it is wet and rainy. After the rain, wisps of light fog often rise in the valley. There are about 250 foggy days on average throughout the year, which is really a land of fog. The sea of clouds in Huangshan is formed by low clouds (the height of the cloud bottom is less than 2500 meters) and ground fog. Low clouds are mainly stratocumulus clouds, which is its characteristic. During the period from Huangshan 165438+ 10 to March of the following year, 97% of the sea of clouds was formed by stratocumulus, and only 3% was formed by stratocumulus or fog. From June to September, there are clouds formed by light cumulus clouds and thick cumulus clouds, accounting for about 6% of the total cloud amount in this period.