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Weather in Taiwan- Outlook
A famous proverb claims, there is no bad weather, there are bad
clothes. However, when you travel
Taiwan, this subtropical island lying
between the world's greatest continent, Eurasia, and the greatest
ocean, the Pacific, you might want to know what to expect this or that
time of the year. Here, our article on general trends of weather in
Taiwan will be of help.
Two major climates dominate weather conditions in Taiwan. They are, the
tropical monsoon climate of the South, and the subtropical monsoon
climate of the North. July, the warmest month of the year, sees
temperatures rise up to 27°C and it is usually a bit warmer in
the North. In winter, however,the coldest temperature for the north is
about 14,5°C in February which is some 4 grades colder than the
South with its 19°C, and some of the highest mountain peaks
even get covered with snow.
In a nutshell, main characteristics of weather in Taiwan are high
temperatures and levels of humidity, abundant rainfall and summer
cyclones.
Summer is the typhoon time in Taiwan, so it may be uncomfortably humid
for tourists, while winters are drier and not too cold to prevent you
from visiting numerous sightseeings and attractions of Taiwan. Such
favourable weather conditions are good for agriculture in Taiwan;
indeed, rice harvest can be gathered three times a year, and the
vegetation is really lavish, so tourists who travel Taiwan can admire
the beautiful plants in the National Parks of the country.
Mild spring is a good time to travel Taiwan for those who like warm
weather and don't mind frequent rains.
We suggest that you travel Taiwan in autumn, as it is just perfect in
terms temperatures are ideal, and this is the driest time of the year.
Winter is damp and chilly, with snow only falling on the island's
highest mountains.In general, visitors should wear lightweight clothing
from April through November; sweaters and coats are necessary only from
December through March.
Travel Taiwan with us and enjoy sightseeings
and attractions of Taiwan and festivals in Taiwan.
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