There are many different climate zones in vietnam in the tropical south there is a wet season (May to November)and a dry season ( decemberto april). it is usually warm and hot. in the monsoonal north, there is a winter ( november to april), wich is cool and wet, and a summer ( may to october), wich is hot during summer, sever typhoons hit the north, most places in vietnam average about 2000 millimetres of rain a year, although this can be which higher in the high lands. ttemperatures range from about 25degrees to 33 degrees in the most places. during winter it can get cooler in the north, but temperatures do often drop below,
Sunday, 6 November 2011
language and currency
the official language of vietnam is vietnamese, but many different groups speak thier own languages,the tay, muong and kher languages are the most commonly spoken languages after vietnamese.
Vietnam’s currency issued by the Vietnam State Bank is the Dong (VND). Vietnamese use both coins and paper notes. But as Vietnam is currently changing its money system, there exists parallel two different money systems (old and new) which can cause confusion
Vietnam’s currency issued by the Vietnam State Bank is the Dong (VND). Vietnamese use both coins and paper notes. But as Vietnam is currently changing its money system, there exists parallel two different money systems (old and new) which can cause confusion
Vietnams climate.
The whole country falls into the tropic and subtropics but its stretching length and diverse topography allow it to span several different climate zones. The weather, tends to vary considerably from season to season and also from region to region.
Northern Patterns
The North of Vietnam is generally cooler than other South East Asian regions in the same longitude. It experiences two main seasons. In winter months, the weather gets colder and colder from November to March and considerably warmer in April, a leap into summer. The average winter temperature is 17.2°C (62.9°F). Particularly, the mountain areas (Northwest) are often much colder, temperature may keep below 10°C (50°F) for long period. Ice and snow even cover Hoang Lien Son Mountains and nearby Sapa town for some times with the lowest record of -3°C (26.6°F) in Feb 2008.
In the summer, the whole region is quite hot. Temperature may rise to 37°C (98.6 °F) in the peaks of June and July. Hanoi and coastal provinces around the Red River Delta generally enjoy equitable weather with high average humidity (80%) all year round though they may occasionally be subjected to typhoons and heavy rain in late summers . Vietnamese people even identify four seasons in the Northern provinces (from Hai Van Pass toward the north) with their distinct features: pleasant spring (typically March-April) and autumn (October-December), a chilly winter (December- February) and a hot summer (June – July).
Central Pattern
The Central Vietnam with coastal lowlands and central highlands can be seen as a middle type of climate of the North and the South. The coastal strip is usually dry and hotter than the rest in the summer, Also storms and typhoons strike this area more frequently than the northern coasts in summer months from July to November. The Central Highlands in particular enjoys nearly double the average rainfall of the country. Two biggest towns in this plateau, Dalat and Pleiku, are ideally cool throughout the year. Near-the-south coastal cities, Quy Nhon and Phan Thiet, on the contrary, experiences steamy hot weather (21°C-32°C / 70°F-90°F) all year round.
Southern Pattern
The South of Vietnam, merely 8 degrees north of the Equator, is typical of humid tropical climate which is excellent for growing rice. The region’s temperatures experience little variations in a year (around 27-32°C/80-90°F). There are two main seasons: the rainy and the dry. During the rainy/monsoon season (from May to November), downpours are expected to happen nearly every afternoon, resulting in occasional street flooding in and around Saigon . In the dry season, it is hot from late February to April then slightly cooler when first downpours come. Ho Chi Minh city (Saigon ) enjoys rather equitable tropical climate with high humidity all year round. December to March is said to be the most pleasant time to hit this region’s center.
Whichever way you choose, however, it is important to keep your luggage as light and loose as possible. Vietnam is not subject to extreme weather, thus loading up with clothes is never necessary. And a final word, stay with us for up-to-minute information on Vietnam ’s weather and tourism hot news.
Thursday, 3 November 2011
vietnam info
Religion:
Some religions in Vietnam are Taoism, Malhayana, buddhism and Cinfucionism. Like most Asian religions they warship their God in temples. In the middle ages of the seventeenth century , Christianity was banned in Vietnam. The vietnamese attitude twords life, death and the world beyond has made an imprint of buddhish.
Festiavls:
In Vietnam they celebrate over sixteen diffrent festivals that include buffalo fighting festival: Do Son Hai phong. Most of the festivals are celebrated at the begining of the new year. There are no celebrations in the month of December.
Random fact:
Vietnamese is the seventh most spoken language in the United States and the sixth in Australia. It is also spoken by few numbers of people in Canada, Finland, Netherlands and in other countries of the world.
Some religions in Vietnam are Taoism, Malhayana, buddhism and Cinfucionism. Like most Asian religions they warship their God in temples. In the middle ages of the seventeenth century , Christianity was banned in Vietnam. The vietnamese attitude twords life, death and the world beyond has made an imprint of buddhish.
Festiavls:
In Vietnam they celebrate over sixteen diffrent festivals that include buffalo fighting festival: Do Son Hai phong. Most of the festivals are celebrated at the begining of the new year. There are no celebrations in the month of December.
Random fact:
Vietnamese is the seventh most spoken language in the United States and the sixth in Australia. It is also spoken by few numbers of people in Canada, Finland, Netherlands and in other countries of the world.
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