What season is it in Turkey?

Turkey is currently in winter. Spring lasts from March to May, summer from June to August, autumn from September to 165438+ 10, and winter from 65438+February to February.

Turkey is located in the mid-latitude of the northern hemisphere with four distinct seasons. Turkey's climate types vary greatly, with dry southeast and cool Anatolia Plateau in the middle. Turkey has a long summer, high temperature and little rainfall. Winter is cold, and the cold current brings snowfall and cold rain. There is plenty of rain in orchards, wheat fields and reservoirs, and plenty of sunshine in vineyards and people who go to the seaside.

Climate diversity shows that Turkey is rich in crop varieties. It is one of the main producing areas of tobacco, pistachios, raisins and fruits and vegetables in the world. The Republic of Turkey is a country spanning Europe and Asia, and its territory includes Anatolia Peninsula in West Asia and East Thrace in South Europe and Balkan Peninsula.

Turkey's natural resources

Turkey is rich in mineral resources, mainly natural stone, marble, boron, chromium, thorium, coal and so on, with a total value of more than 2 trillion US dollars. Among them, the reserves of natural stone and marble account for 40% of the world, and the number of varieties ranks first in the world. Boron trioxide reserves 70 million tons, worth $356 billion; Thorium reserves account for 22% of the global total reserves; The reserves of chrome ore are 654.38+billion tons, ranking among the top in the world. In addition, the reserves of gold, silver and coal are 5 16 tons, 1 100 tons and15.5 billion tons respectively.

Turkey is short of onshore oil and natural gas resources, and the natural gas reserves in the Black Sea are 405 billion cubic meters. Turkey is rich in rivers and lakes. The famous Tigris and Euphrates rivers both originate in this country.

Turkey is also rich in forest resources, covering an area of 220,000 square kilometers, and its forest coverage rate ranks first among Middle Eastern countries. 60% of Turkey's land is suitable for agricultural cultivation, but only 20% has actually been reclaimed.

Baidu Encyclopedia-Turkey (Turkey and the Republic of China)