Xu Shaofeng: What is the relationship between meteorology and Feng Shui?

The climate in many places in China is different. In some places it is still springtime and flowers are blooming, while in other places it may still be snowing. This difference in weather not only affects the human body, but also has an impact on Feng Shui. .

So, what is the relationship between meteorology and Feng Shui? Let’s take a look with Xu Shaofeng!

The impact of differences in weather on the human body and on people's diet and daily life, especially their residences, is also obvious. For example, in the north, where the cold is severe, more people suffer from respiratory diseases such as asthma. However, if you live in Hainan Island, where the weather is like spring all year round, most of them can be cured without treatment.

In the south, where the temperature is high, more people suffer from rheumatism. However, if you live in Xinjiang and other places with dry air, you can recover naturally. Another example is that houses in the north need to be cold-proof and warm, with thick walls, and some have double-glazed double-layer walls. The ancients simply dug cave dwellings to avoid the cold, which has the effect of keeping warm in winter and cool in summer. Houses in the south need to be heat-proof and moisture-proof, and have more doors and windows. , some also have patios to facilitate ventilation and coolness. Some mountain people simply use bamboo and wood to build stilted buildings suspended from the ground, which can not only provide ventilation and moisture prevention, but also protect against wild animals, insects, and snakes.

From the perspective of traditional Feng Shui, the orientation of houses in the north is generally to face the south. The orientation of the houses in the south does not necessarily have to face the south. Reasonably choose the surrounding mountains, water conditions or the direction of the road, adjust the orientation and sitting direction, and it will be a lucky house.

From a meteorological point of view, the reason why houses in the north are required to be facing south is because the doors and windows should face south to get sunlight and heat, and the back wall should face north to avoid the wind and cold; while for houses in the south, This requirement is not necessarily required, as long as it is ventilated, cool and moisture-proof.

It can be seen that traditional Feng Shui and meteorology are also naturally connected. In addition, traditional Feng Shui pays special attention to the relationship between architecture and wind and air. This is also the same as the climatology studied in meteorology. Similarities. One of the connotations and missions of modern Feng Shui is to integrate traditional Feng Shui with modern meteorology, and explore how the layout and adjustment of human residence buildings can adapt to changes in weather and climate, so as to benefit people's physical and mental health and family harmony. and career development.