Malaysian capital

The capital of Malaysia is Kuala Lumpur. Malaysia's capital is known as the "World Museum" because of its multicultural integration. Malaysian territory is mainly composed of two parts, one is the Malay Peninsula at the southern tip of Indochina Peninsula, the other is the northern part of kalimantan island, the largest island in Asia, and some nearby islands.

Geographical location and climatic conditions of Malaysia

Malaysia is divided into two parts by the South China Sea in the south of China: West Malaysia, located in the Malay Peninsula, is connected to Thailand in the north, separated from Singapore by the Johor Strait in the south, and connected to Singapore by the new soft embankment and the second passage; East Malaysia is located in the north of Borneo (kalimantan island), bordering Indonesia in the south, and Brunei is sandwiched between Sabah and Sarawak.

Malaysia is located near the equator and belongs to the tropical rain forest climate and tropical monsoon climate. It is hot and rainy all year round, and there is no obvious division of four seasons. The temperature difference changes little in a year. The average daytime temperature is between 365,438+0-330℃, and the average nighttime temperature is between 23-28℃. The nighttime temperature in the plateau area can be as low as 65,438+06-65,438+080℃, with abundant annual rainfall of 2000-2500mm. The northeast monsoon blows from 10 to March of the following year, which is a rainy season with more rainfall; The southwest monsoon blows from April to September, which is a dry season with little rain.