What precautions would take if you visit the area that has china type of climate??
Answers
Answer:
China Climate and Weather. China has a vast territory, and it has more than one type of climate due to different geographical zones. In China, there is tropical zone, subtropical zone, warm temperate zone, middle temperate zone, cold temperate zone and plateau zone.
Answer:
North China's winters are cold and dry; summers are hot and humid.
Northern China experiences temperatures well below freezing in winter, with winds coming in from Siberia. In the summer, winds from the south can carry in steamy hot weather.
Harbin
Destinations such as Beijing, but especially destinations further north such as Harbin (which is famous for the Harbin Ice and Snow Festival that only takes place in winter as the ice statues are best kept under these conditions), January is the coldest month of the year. January in Harbin has an average high temperature at -13°C (8°F) and an average low at -25°C (-13°F). They require lots of extra preparation in terms of clothing to bring.
3. Southern China has a monsoon season.
China's southern cities experience monsoon rainfall during summer (generally April through to September), with the amount of rainfall depending on the city you're visiting. Guangzhou, for example, has an average of 276 mm of rainfall in June and 233 mm of rainfall in July. Hong Kong and Guilin both have more. For city specific information, check out this page with weather conditions throughout China. If you are traveling during this time, make sure you pack rain gear!
4. Southern China is also prone to typhoons during the typhoon season.
Incoming typhoon
The south is prone to typhoons from May to December, but especially July to September. Worst hit areas include the islands of Hong Kong and Taiwan, but also coastal Guangdong and Fujian provinces. Categories of typhoons put wind speeds at up to 194 km/h. Find more information about traveling during China's typhoon season here.
While weather conditions are dependant on the severity of the storm, typhoons generally lead to severe rainfall and strong winds in a short amount of time.
5. Beijing's biggest climate issue is not the weather, but its air pollution.
Beijing Pollution
Perhaps not surprising if you've ever watched the news, Beijing's biggest 'weather' issue is actually its pollution. Since 2008, the PM2.5 particles in the air in Beijing can be six times above what the US's Environmental Protection Agency deems safe at an average of 100 micrograms per cubic meter.
Now we might be biased, but Beijing is still incredible. If you've got preexisting health conditions or you are traveling with the very young or the elderly, it might be worth checking out our article to see when Beijing's air pollution is the least problematic. If you are in Beijing on a poor air quality day, we've listed some ways to cope with a polluted Beijing day (and alternative activities).
6. Beijing is not the only city where smog is an issue.
Datong's Hanging Monastery
If you are sensitive to pollution, we also recommend being careful in cities such as Tianjin, Chongqing, Xi'an (home to the world-famous Terracotta Army), Datong, Luoyang (where the Longmen Grottoes are located), and Urumqi (the capital of Xinjiang, often a starting point to journeys through Northwest China).
These places and many more large cities in China can also experience high air pollution levels (but still have sights worth visiting!). Once outside the city center, air quality can improve considerably.
7. Most of China is very hot in July and August.
China's summers are nothing like temperature summers found through much of Northern America and Europe, they can actually be really, really hot depending on where you go.
Summer in Shanghai
In Beijing, for example, July can see temperatures as high as 40°C (104°F), while in Shanghai temperatures during the day frequently hit 37°C (98°F) and 26°C (79°F) during the night. It's more humid the further south and east you go.
If you're not sure you can cope with hot summers, or want to make sure that you're not melting during your trip, make sure you're avoiding July and August through most of the country, and prepare with light clothing made of natural fibres, lots of water to drink, sunscreen, and taking plenty of breaks in the shade.
8. Tropical Hainan is a great island escape for sun-chasers all year long.
Hainan Province, an island province located in the extreme south of China (not far from Hong Kong) is a great escape for those seeking the sun all year around.
Sanya
Many Northern Chinese people actually spend their winters on the tropical island, mostly around Sanya, and you'll find there are lots of comfortable and luxurious resorts.
Picturesque Hong Village catches rain due to the mystical Yellow Mountains behind it, but can be scorching in summer. October's again a good time to go.
If you know where you want to go, we can help you make sure you're going during the most comfortable season. Or if you know when you want to travel we can recommend the best places. All you have to do is get in touch with us here.
If the weather doesn't scare you, see some of our best selling tours available all year around.
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