What's the climate like in Guangzhou?

The climate characteristics of Guangzhou are as follows:

Guangzhou is located in the subtropical coast, and the Tropic of Cancer passes through the south-central, belonging to the maritime subtropical monsoon climate, which is characterized by warm and rainy, sufficient light and heat, long summer and short frost period. With an average annual temperature of 20-22 degrees Celsius, it is one of the smallest cities in China. The hottest month in a year is July, with an average monthly temperature of 28.7℃. The highest temperature in Leng Yue is 65438+ 10 month, and the monthly average temperature is 9 ~ 16℃. The average relative humidity is 77%, and the annual rainfall in urban areas is about 1720mm. April-June is the rainy season, and there are many typhoons in July-September. The temperature is moderate in June 5438+ 10, June 5438+10, March, and it is cool in June 5438+February to February. The same period of water and heat throughout the year, abundant rainfall, is conducive to plant growth. It is a "Flower City" with evergreen seasons and numerous flowers.

The historical names of Guangzhou are Nanhai County (pre-Han Dynasty, Jin Dynasty and Sui Dynasty), Panyu, Guangzhou Dudufu (Tang Dynasty), Guangzhou (Song Dynasty), Guangzhou Road, guangzhou fu, Xing Wangfu and Guangzhou City. Guangzhou was founded in 2 14 BC. When the city was first built, its name was Ren Chengxiao. Guangzhou was called "Nanyue" in Shang Dynasty and "Baiyue" and "Nanhai" in Zhou Dynasty. During the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, the Nanyue people in Guangzhou had contacts with the Chu people in the middle reaches of the Yangtze River, belonging to the State of Chu and classified as the Southern Chu. According to government records and cultural relics, Chu Ting (also known as Chu Ting) was established in Guangzhou and belongs to Chu. At present, there is a stone archway in Yuexiu Mountain in the Qing Dynasty, which reads "Ancient Chuting", so before the Qin Dynasty, Guangzhou was also called "Chuting".