Is there winter in Thailand?

1. There is no winter in Thailand. The coldest "cool season" is 10 to February of the following year, and the average temperature is 165438 ~ 26℃.

2. Thailand has a tropical monsoon climate, with the highest temperature from March to May, with an average of 32℃ ~ 38℃ and dry air, which is called "hot season";

From March to June to the end of 10, this is the "rainy season". 85% of the annual rainfall is concentrated in the rainy season, and the monthly average temperature is maintained at around 27 and 8℃.

4.165438+1The "cool season" from October to February is affected by the cool northeast monsoon. Although it is dry during the day, it will be a little cold at night, so it is best to prepare a long-sleeved coat.

Extended data:

Thailand is located in the south-central part of Indochina Peninsula in Asia, bordering Cambodia, Laos, Myanmar and Malaysia, the Gulf of Thailand (Pacific Ocean) in the southeast, the Andaman Sea (Indian Ocean) in the southwest, Myanmar in the west and northwest, Laos in the northeast and Cambodia in the southeast. Its territory extends southward along the crater strait to the Malay Peninsula, bordering Malaysia, and its narrow part lives between the Indian Ocean and the Pacific Ocean.

1, Summer in Thailand:

Take Bangkok as an example. In the hottest April, the temperature can be as high as 37℃ or even above 40℃. The scorching sun and sultry air make people feel like they are in a sauna. At this time, you must do a good job of sun protection, and don't forget to bring a hat and sunglasses to protect yourself from the sun. In addition, remember to replenish water in the body.

2. The rainy season in Thailand:

June to 10 is the rainy season in Thailand, which is influenced by the southwest monsoon. There were several violent short-term showers in the afternoon, ranging from a few minutes to several hours.

If you travel at this time, don't forget to prepare an umbrella or other rain gear. In recent years, the rainy season floods in Thailand are serious, but most Thais never regard floods as disasters, and call them "soaking ears of rice". On the contrary, they are grateful.