Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Weather inquiry - Where are the Shengsi Islands? The climate of Shengsi Islands.

Where are the Shengsi Islands? The climate of Shengsi Islands.

1, Ji Hu Beach and Nanchang Tutan, each more than 2,000 meters, are the leading beaches in the Yangtze River Delta of China; The "Lover's Stone" in Shengshan, the "Jiao Ling" in Yangshan and the "Gemstone" in Huanglong are all beautifully carved and grotesque rocks, which, through people's intelligent touch, add joy to life in the tranquility of nature. There is also the sea, the lightness of the sea, the brightness of the sea, the softness of the sea, especially the wild dance of the sea, which makes Shengsi Islands present a kind of beauty in silence and movement. Shengsi Archipelago is not only beautiful in natural scenery, but also rich in human landscape and fishing island scenery.

2. Dabeishan site where Fusang once stayed in Du Dong, Jian Zhen; "Wonders of Mountains and Seas" carved by Ming Taizu Hou; The first lighthouse in the Far East-the Flower-and-Bird Lighthouse, has a strong flashing beam; In Shengshan Fishing Port, there are forest-like masts, flags that cover the sky, lights of thousands of ships after dark, and fishing songs that fishermen hum from time to time. Okay? They all have a strong atmosphere of marine culture and tell a vivid and touching story of Diaoyu Island. These profound cultural connotations and historical accumulation make Shengsi Islands scenic spot more interesting and attractive.

3. Shengsi Archipelago has a subtropical maritime monsoon climate, with no severe cold in winter and no intense heat in summer, and a pleasant climate. The temperature in spring is lower than that in autumn, with long winter and summer, short spring and autumn and sufficient sunshine. The daily range is smaller than that of annual range; The emergence time of the season lags behind that of the mainland; High relative humidity, long frost-free period and many foggy days. Fog occurs all year round, with more in spring and summer than in autumn and winter. The average annual foggy days are 55 days, with the most foggy days from March to June, accounting for 68.4% of the total foggy days. Most of the fog in this county is advection fog, with wide range, high concentration and long duration, and the worst visibility is less than 30 meters. There are often strong winds and typhoons in the four seasons, and the wind direction changes with the seasons. The northerly winds prevail in winter, southerly winds prevail in summer, and the monsoon direction in spring and autumn is chaotic and changeable. There is generally more precipitation in spring and summer than in autumn and winter.