Taiwan

According to citypopulationreview, the capital city of Taiwan is Taipei, located in the northern part of the country. The city has a population of over 7 million people and covers an area of about 271 square miles. Taipei is known for its bustling night markets and modern skyscrapers, as well as its nearby mountains and hot springs. Taipei is home to several attractions that draw visitors from all over the world. The National Palace Museum houses an impressive collection of ancient Chinese artifacts, while visitors can explore several temples such as Longshan Temple or Xiahai City God Temple that showcase traditional Taiwanese culture and architecture. Other attractions include a number of parks, gardens, and monuments throughout the city. The city also hosts several festivals throughout the year including the Lantern Festival (a celebration honoring the Chinese New Year), Dragon Boat Festival (a celebration honoring Chinese poet Qu Yuan), and Double Ten Day (a celebration honoring Taiwan’s independence). These events attract people from all over Taiwan who come to experience the vibrant culture that exists in Taipei. Visitors should also take time to visit one of the many local restaurants or bars where they can sample traditional Taiwanese cuisine such as beef noodle soup or bubble tea drinks. Taiwan’s climate is characterized by hot and humid summers, and mild and relatively dry winters. The average annual temperature in Taiwan is about 23 degrees Celsius (73°F). The highest temperature recorded was 39.3°C (102.7°F) in Kaohsiung during July 2013, while the lowest was -2.1°C (28.2°F) in Hehuanshan during February 2017. Rainfall is usually concentrated in the summer months of June to September, while winter months tend to be drier. Typhoons are a common occurrence between July and October, when they usually bring heavy rains and strong winds throughout the island. Check bridgat for Taiwan Weather and Climate.