Seasons In Mongolia
High ranges of Central Asia, outer Mongolia on almost all sides by powerful barriers that isolate it from the moist air currents as the Atlantic and the Pacific, which creates its territory is sharply continental climate. It is characterized by the predominance of Sunny days, especially in winter, significant dry air, low precipitation, sharp temperature fluctuations, not only yearly, but daily. The temperature during the day can sometimes fluctuate in the range of 20-30 degrees.
The coldest month of the year is January. In some parts of the country the temperature drops to -50 degrees.
The hottest month is July. The average temperature during this period most of the territory, +20 degrees, in the South to 25 degrees. The maximum temperature in the Gobi desert during this period can reach +58 degrees.
The average annual rainfall of 200-250 mm. 80-90 percent of total annual precipitation falls during the five months from may to September. The maximum amount of precipitation (600 mm) falls in Hentii aimag, Altai and around lake Huvsgul. Low precipitation (about 100 mm per year) falls on the Gobi desert.
The greatest force winds reach the spring. In the Gobi areas winds often lead to the formation of storms and reach enormous destructive power – 15-25 m/sec. Wind can tear the Yurt and carry for several kilometers, to tear to shreds the tents.
The coldest month of the year is January. In some parts of the country the temperature drops to -50 degrees.
The hottest month is July. The average temperature during this period most of the territory, +20 degrees, in the South to 25 degrees. The maximum temperature in the Gobi desert during this period can reach +58 degrees.
The average annual rainfall of 200-250 mm. 80-90 percent of total annual precipitation falls during the five months from may to September. The maximum amount of precipitation (600 mm) falls in Hentii aimag, Altai and around lake Huvsgul. Low precipitation (about 100 mm per year) falls on the Gobi desert.
The greatest force winds reach the spring. In the Gobi areas winds often lead to the formation of storms and reach enormous destructive power – 15-25 m/sec. Wind can tear the Yurt and carry for several kilometers, to tear to shreds the tents.
Seasons