The climate in Laqu and Dangxiong is good.

Laqu Village belongs to the administrative village of Mao Jie Town, Wuding County, Chuxiong City, Yunnan Province, and belongs to the dam area. Located in the south of Mao Jie Town, it is 8km away from Cangfang Village Committee 1km.

Dangxiong (Tibetan means "selected grassland"), belonging to Xizang Autonomous Region, is located in the middle of Xizang Autonomous Region, at the junction of southern Tibet and northern Tibet, with an area of 10036 square kilometers (20 13).

Dangxiong County has a plateau continental climate, with annual sunshine hours of 288 1 hour. The annual precipitation is 48 1 mm. Strong winds of magnitude 8 or above can reach 74 days a year. Up to 128 days. Natural disasters are mainly snow disasters, followed by wind disasters, droughts, insect disasters and mouse disasters.

Dangxiong county is affected by atmospheric circulation and topography. The main characteristics of the climate in Dangxiong County are: cold and dry in winter, with large temperature difference between day and night; Summer is warm and humid, with rain and heat at the same time. The wet and dry seasons are distinct and the weather changes greatly. Annual average temperature 1.3℃, annual average rainfall 456.8mm, annual average evaporation 1725.7mm, annual average sunshine hours 2880.9 hours, annual average total solar radiation 187.9 kcal /cm2, annual average ≥0℃ and accumulated temperature/kloc-0. The average surface temperature is 5.9℃, and there is a three-month land freezing period from June of the first year 165438+ 10 to March of the second year. The annual average wind force of magnitude 8 or above reaches 17.8 days, mostly between1February and March. Natural disasters such as heavy snow, hail, frost, drought and strong wind occur frequently. It belongs to the semi-arid monsoon climate zone of plateau cold temperate zone, with cool and windy weather in Leng Xia in winter.

The annual sunshine hours are 288 1 hour. The annual precipitation is 48 1 mm. Strong winds of magnitude 8 or above can reach 74 days a year. Up to 128 days. Natural disasters are mainly snow disasters, followed by wind disasters, droughts, insect disasters and mouse disasters.