Beijing lowest temperature record

As of 223, the lowest temperature in Beijing history is-27.4 degrees.

The lowest temperature in Beijing's history appeared in 1966, reaching minus 27.4 degrees, which is extremely low for Beijing. Generally speaking, the lowest temperature in Beijing is generally around MINUS 14 degrees to MINUS 2 degrees. According to historical meteorological records, in 1951, the weather in Beijing was MINUS 2℃ for four consecutive days, and it reached MINUS 22.8℃ on January 13th.

Beijing, referred to as "Beijing" for short, was called Yanjing and Peiping in ancient times. It is the capital, municipality directly under the Central Government, national central city and megacity of the People's Republic of China, and China's political center, cultural center, international exchange center and scientific and technological innovation center approved by the State Council, one of China's famous historical and cultural cities and ancient capitals, and a first-tier city in the world.

Brief introduction of climate characteristics in Beijing

Beijing is a typical semi-humid continental monsoon climate in the north temperate zone, with high temperature and rainy summer, cold and dry winter and short spring and autumn. The frost-free period of the whole year is 18 ~ 2 days, and the frost-free period in the western mountainous area is shorter. In 27, the average rainfall was 483.9 mm, which is one of the heaviest rainfall areas in northern China. The distribution of precipitation season is very uneven. 8% of the annual precipitation is concentrated in June, July and August in summer, and there are heavy rains in July and August.

The annual average solar radiation in Beijing is 112 ~ 136 kcal/cm, and the two high-value areas are distributed in Yanqing Basin and the northwest of Miyun County to the east of Huairou, with annual radiation above 135 kcal/cm. The low-value area is located near Xiayunling in Fangshan District, with an annual radiation of 112 kcal/cm.

above content reference: Baidu Encyclopedia-Beijing