Thread Content
Chongqing, Changsha, and Wuhan have all fallen out of the list of the four hottest cities. The concept of these four hottest cities originated during the Republic of China era; they were the four cities located in the Yangtze River basin – Chongqing, Changsha, Wuhan, and Nanchang (the original four hottest cities) – and this classification was mainly due to the extreme heat in summer. At present, only Nanchang still holds the fourth position. Based on statistics over the 45-year period from 1973 to 2018, the top four cities were Haikou, Guangzhou, Nanning, and Nanchang. According to Figure 2, there are several combinations of the new four major hot cities, but regardless of the combination, Chongqing, Changsha, and Wuhan are not included. According to the statistics in Figure 1, Changsha ranks fifth and just falls out of the \"top four\", while Wuhan is in sixth place and Chongqing in ninth place. In fact, the top 20 cities are not very cool in the summer, but there’s no need to make a big deal out of it. Some people from the north say it’s cold in the south in winter because they have heating. In other words, it’s hot in the south during summer; luckily, air conditioning is available now.
Common sense isn’t like that. . . . . . .
Hangzhou, where we live, is also one of the hot places
Common sense is changing; cities in the middle and lower reaches of the Yangtze River are no simple places
I’ve been to Kunming; saying it has spring-like weather all year round is a bit exaggerated, but it’s true that you need to cover yourself with a blanket in all four seasons. Apparent temperature should be closely related to wet-bulb temperature. Areas where the temperature of the water leaving the cooling tower is high in summer, and where the cooling fans are not effective ; A place where one hides in the shade of trees and still sweats despite the wind – that is a furnace city. In Chongqing, Guangzhou, Shenzhen, and Chengdu, it’s unbearably hot without air conditioning. Jiujiang in Jiangxi is especially the hottest place I have ever been to. Based on my experience, in the top ten cities listed, the highest wet-bulb temperature is definitely above 24°C, and in extreme cases it may exceed 28°C.
Speaking only of summer temperatures, Jinan is also very hot. . . . . .
I’m not afraid of high temperatures; what I fear is high temperatures combined with high humidity, as well as a high perceived temperature when heat cannot dissipate
Isn’t Jinan known as the City of Springs? With so many water bodies, it should be cooler at night
Jinan has a unique topography; the Southern Mountains block the flow of air currents, resulting in extreme heat in summer