Climate types in Canada

Due to the influence of the west wind and topography, some parts of Canada belong to the temperate continental temperate coniferous forest climate, and the northern polar region has a frigid tundra climate.

Temperature analysis

The temperature in eastern Canada is slightly lower, the temperature in the south is moderate, the climate in the west is mild and humid, the north is extremely cold, and the Arctic Islands are extremely cold all year round. The highest temperature in the midwest is above 40℃, and the lowest temperature in the north is as low as -60℃.

Precipitation analysis

The average annual precipitation in the western coastal areas is 2400-2700 mm, the average annual precipitation in the central area is only 250-500 mm, the average annual precipitation in the eastern area is 1000- 1400 mm, and it snows all the year round in the extremely cold areas in the north.

Extension extension

Overview of climate characteristics in Canada;

The geographical area of Canada is the second largest country in the world, with a vast territory, ranging from 83 degrees north latitude to 465,438+0 degrees north latitude and 60 degrees west longitude to 65,438+040 degrees west longitude. Generally speaking, Canada's frontier belongs to the Nordic continental climate, with abundant sunshine and four distinct seasons: spring is from mid-March to late June; It is summer from late June to mid-September; Autumn is from mid-September to the end of 65438+February; Late February to mid-March of the following year is winter. The climate types in most parts of Canada are similar to those in northeast China.