What's the temperature in Xinjiang in June?

The average temperature in June in Xinjiang is between 65438 07℃ and 28℃.

Temperature difference between day and night is a major feature of Xinjiang's climate. The maximum temperature difference in many places in Xinjiang is between 20 and 25 degrees. In Turpan, which has the characteristics of arid and desert climate, the annual average temperature difference is around 14 degrees, and the maximum temperature difference reaches 50 degrees. In one day, Xinjiang seems to have experienced changes in heat and cold. Wearing only a vest and waving during the day, you can sleep peacefully with a quilt at night.

Xinjiang is far away from the ocean, living in the depths of the inland, surrounded by mountains, and the ocean airflow is not easy to reach, forming an obvious temperate continental climate. The temperature difference is large, the sunshine time is sufficient (the annual sunshine time is 2500 ~ 3500 hours), the precipitation is small and the climate is dry. The average annual precipitation in Xinjiang is about 150 mm, but the precipitation varies greatly from place to place. The temperature in southern Xinjiang is higher than that in northern Xinjiang, and the precipitation in northern Xinjiang is higher than that in southern Xinjiang.

Terrain:

Mountains and basins are arranged alternately, and the basins are surrounded by mountains, which is called "three mountains and two basins". There are Altai Mountains in the north and Kunlun Mountains in the south. Tianshan Mountain is located in the middle of Xinjiang, which divides Xinjiang into two parts: Tarim Basin in the south and Junggar Basin in the north. It is customary to call the south of Tianshan Mountain South Xinjiang, the north of Tianshan Mountain North Xinjiang, and Hami and Turpan Basin East Xinjiang.

Aiding Lake in Turpan, the lowest point in Xinjiang, is155m above sea level (also the lowest point on land in China). The highest point, Jogory Peak, is located on the Kashmir border, with an altitude of 86 1 1 m. The Gurbantunggut Desert in Xinjiang (46 degrees north latitude 16.8 minutes, 86 degrees 40.2 minutes east longitude) is the farthest place from the ocean on land, with a distance of 2648 kilometers (linear distance) from the nearest coastline.

Reference to the above content: Baidu Encyclopedia-Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region