Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Weather inquiry - Why was Fuzhou kicked out of a new first-tier city?

Why was Fuzhou kicked out of a new first-tier city?

Fuzhou was kicked out of the new first-tier city because there are too many surrounding mountains and there is not enough room for development.

1, there are too many mountains around.

Because of this, Fuzhou is difficult to become a first-tier city. There are mountains in and around Fuzhou, including Wu Shan, Yushan, Pingshan (known as the "Three Mountains" in Fuzhou), Gushan, Guling, Lianhua Mountain, Luohan Mountain, Xiangshan Mountain and Jinniu Mountain. The surrounding mountains are Qishan and Wuhu Mountain in Minhou, Shizhu Mountain in Fuqing, Qingzhi Mountain in Lianjiang, Qingyun Mountain, Fangguangyan and Ji Yan in Yongtai, Baiyan Mountain and Baiyun Mountain in Minqing.

Fuzhou city is surrounded by mountains, with an area of only 489 square kilometers. Fuzhou is actually a big mountain nest, and this terrain has the following adverse effects on Fuzhou.

2. There is not enough room for development.

If there is not enough room for development, no matter how big the ability is, it will not develop. Look at the new first-tier cities of 15. Every city has enough room for development. Chengdu is located in Chengdu Plain, with an area of 1.88 1 10,000 square kilometers; Hangzhou is located in Hangjiahu Plain, covering an area of about 7,620 square kilometers. Wuhan is located in Jianghan Plain of 46,000 square kilometers; Xi' an is located in the Guanzhong Plain of 36,000 square kilometers; Shenyang is located in the Northeast Plain, covering an area of about 350,000 square kilometers. Suzhou and Nanjing are located in the Yangtze River Delta plain of more than 200,000 square kilometers.

On the other hand, Fuzhou is really poor. Located in Fuzhou Plain with an area of about 489 square kilometers, surrounded by mountains, the development space of Fuzhou is seriously limited, which is another reason why Fuzhou cannot become a first-tier city.

The climate of Fuzhou

Fuzhou is a typical subtropical monsoon climate with moderate temperature, warm and humid, evergreen seasons, abundant sunshine, abundant rainfall, little frost and no snow, long summer and short winter, and a frost-free period of 326 days. The annual average sunshine hours are 1700- 1980 hours; The annual average precipitation is 900-2100 mm; The annual average temperature is 20-25℃, the highest temperature in Leng Yue is1-February, and the average temperature reaches 6- 10℃. The hottest month is July-August, with an average temperature of 33-37℃.

The maximum extreme temperature is 42.3℃ and the minimum is -2.5℃. In 20 13, Fuzhou became the first of the four stoves. The annual relative humidity is about 77%. The heat island effect often occurs. Fuzhou is a basin, and the temperature is as high as 36℃ at noon in summer. The dominant wind direction is northeast wind, and southerly wind is dominant in summer. The weather is hot from July to September, which is the concentrated period of typhoon activity. On average, there are two typhoons landing directly in cities every year. The best tourist season is April-165438+ 10 every year.

Reference to the above content: Baidu Encyclopedia-Fuzhou City