Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Weather inquiry - Seasonal weather in Italy

Seasonal weather in Italy

Of course not. Italy has a Mediterranean climate! Italy is cool in June, not hot. The real high temperature period is in mid-August. During this period, one-third of the people in Italy went to beaches or resorts far away from the city for summer vacation, and one-third of them traveled abroad. As for the remaining third, they work for these people to make money.

The Mediterranean climate is characterized by hot and dry summers and mild and humid winters.

In summer, controlled by subtropical high, the airflow sinks and there is little rain. In winter, the subtropical high moves southward, with frequent cyclone activities and abundant precipitation in the westerlies. The rainfall in the most rainy month is more than three times that in the least rainy month, and the climate is mild and humid. Natural vegetation is mainly drought-tolerant shrubs.

Summer is hot and dry, and winter is mild and humid. It is distributed on the west coast of the mainland between 30 and 40 degrees north latitude, such as the Pacific coast of California, the coast of Chile, the southern coast of Australia and Cape Town in southern Africa. The Mediterranean region is the most typical. The basic characteristics are: controlled by subtropical high in summer, the airflow sinks and there is little rain, and the summer precipitation only accounts for 20 ~ 40% of the annual precipitation; In winter, the subtropical high moves southward, with frequent cyclone activities and abundant precipitation in the westerlies. The rainfall in the most rainy month is more than three times that in the least rainy month, and the climate is mild and humid. The temperature is 5 ~ 10℃ in winter, 2 1 ~ 27℃ in summer, and the annual precipitation is about 350 ~ 900 mm. The natural vegetation is mainly drought-tolerant shrubs.

There are five regions in the world with this climate:

① Mediterranean coast;

(2) California coast of North America;

③ azania District;

(4) Central Chile in South America;

(5) the southwest and southeast coasts of Australia. Among them, Mediterranean coast is the most typical name.