Tokyo's climate lies in the humid subtropical climate zone with hot humid summers and generally mild winters with cool spells. Annual rainfall averages nearly 1,530 millimetres (60.2 in), with a wetter summer and a drier winter. Pleaseee add more and make it longer and pleaseee be as quick as you can :))
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Answer:
The city of Tokyo lies in the humid subtropical climate zone with hot humid summers and generally mild winters with cool spells. Annual rainfall averages nearly 1,530 millimetres (60.2 in). Tokyo has a wetter summer and a drier winter. Snowfall is sporadic, but does occur almost annually
Explanation:
In Tokyo, the Japanese capital, the climate is temperate, with fairly mild, sunny winters and hot, humid and rainy summers. Like the rest of Japan, the city is affected by the monsoon circulation: in winter, the northwest cold currents will prevail, while in summer, they will be replaced by hot and humid currents of tropical origin.
The city overlooks the sea, in the bay of the same name. Given the relatively low latitude (we are on the 35th parallel) and the protection given by the mountains (we are on the east side), in winter, the currents of Siberian origin are felt little, so there's a good number of sunny days, and it's usually not very cold. However, cold and windy periods, with highs around 5/7 °C (41/45 °F) or less and possible snowfalls, can not be ruled out. In any case, night frosts are rare and usually light.
In summer, there can be hot and muggy periods, with sunshine, highs around 35 °C (95 °F), tropical nights, and high humidity. In other periods, there's bad weather, with wind and rain, and sometimes (especially in June and July), nights are a bit cool. August is the hottest month, both because of the thermal inertia of the sea and because of the lower frequency of periods of bad weather.