What is the highest temperature record in Malaysia?
The weather in Malaysia is a typical equatorial climate, with similar temperatures throughout the year, 32 degrees Celsius (86.6 degrees Fahrenheit) during the day and 22 degrees Celsius (765,438+0.6 degrees Fahrenheit) at night. The temperature in the mountainous area is slightly cooler. The seasons in Malaysia change with the monsoon. In September-1February, there will be continuous heavy rain in the inland areas of the west coast, with only short sunshine.
There are no obvious four seasons, and the annual temperature difference changes very little. The average temperature is between 26℃ and 30℃, and there is abundant rainfall throughout the year. March to June and 10 to February are rainy seasons. The average annual temperature is 22℃~28℃ in inland mountainous areas and 25℃~30℃ in coastal plains. The rainy season on the east coast, Sabah and Sarawak is relatively late, usually from 10 to February of the following year. The average annual rainfall is 220mm.
Extended data
The area is rich in natural resources. The output and export of rubber, palm oil and pepper are among the highest in the world. It used to be a big tin producer in the world, but its output decreased year by year due to over-exploitation. Oil reserves are abundant, besides iron, gold, tungsten, coal, bauxite, manganese and other minerals. Rich in tropical hardwood.
In the virgin forest, there are rare animals and birds that are endangered, such as flying lemurs, giant apes with long limbs and brown hair, white rhinoceros and orangutans. There are also many wild animals such as birds, snakes, crocodiles and insects. Orchids, great apes and butterflies are called the three treasures of horses.
The peninsula is high in the north and low in the south, and its main mountain range, Tidiwansha Mountain, divides the peninsula into east and west coasts. The coastal areas of sandy sandy land are mostly plains, and the inland areas are mostly hills and mountains covered with forests. The Crocker Mountains extend from Sarawak to the north and cross Sabah, dividing Sabah into east and west coasts.
The highest mountain in Malaysia is Lushan Mountain in Na Ba, with an altitude of 465,438 meters.