The climate is warm in winter and cool in summer, with occasional rain that does not last long. Generally speaking, the climate gradually improves in June, with clear skies and mild sunshine; in July and August, it enters the real summer, with bright sunshine, but the temperature is around 20 degrees, and the days are particularly long. 9 and October are high in autumn, and winter slowly enters in late November, with temperatures below 10 degrees in December and February and March of the following year, but there is not a lot of chance of snow. 4 and May warms up again, but it is still kept at 15 In April and May it warms up, but stays below 15 degrees Celsius.
London's climate in all seasons:
Spring spring
London is at a higher latitude, so spring comes later, and in March and April, when temperatures are still low, there are only saffron and daffodils to contend with. However, the traditional rowing events of Oxford and Cambridge Universities on the Thames in March and the Easter performances in Battersea Park across the river in April are still a real treat. Before you know it, it's May. And before you know it, it's May, and spring has sprung in almost the whole world. People start to get excited, and the colors around them come together in abundance. Originally, May Day was a celebration of the arrival of spring. May and June are the most beautiful months in London, and it wouldn't be a shame to stay here and not go anywhere. Of course, London is in full bloom at this time of year, with the Chelsea Flower Show in mid-May being a spectacular spectacle. In the countryside, the world-famous Kew Botanic Gardens are also in full bloom and color. Take a walk through the countryside's residential areas and you'll see pink heather and yellow golden chain flowers playing a melodious tune in the greenery; the colorful flowers are carefully cultivated by horticulturally-inclined Britons to bloom and delight the eye. With the good weather, ceremonial events of all kinds abound, and in early June, on the Queen's birthday, a flag ceremony is held, with the Queen reviewing the Home Guard on horseback. There was such a rush of people trying to catch a glimpse of the Queen that tickets for the practice ground were hard to come by. Derby, Oaks, Ascot, and other famous race meetings are also run between May and June. Just as the buzz from the novelty women's fashion show at Ascot has calmed down, Wimbledon is set to capture the attention of tennis fans around the world. When the Wimbledon champion is crowned, summer will be here in no time.
Summer
British summers are long and white. By 9pm, the sky is still bright. Temperatures in London rarely exceed 30 degrees Celsius and there is little humidity. There is nothing unbearable about London's summer and it passes quickly. It seems to us that the British have an unusually strong longing and desire for sunshine. In London's many large and small parks, men, women and children can be seen lounging on the grass in their swimsuits during the lunch break. They don't use sunscreen or other protective products, but just absorb the sun. They are convinced that the breeze and the sun are the secret cure for all ills. If you want to see British women in bikinis, you don't have to go to the coast or to the pool, just to the park. Next to the sunbathers, lawn cricket is in full swing. Stick a 'three-poster' in the grass, hit the ball with a hard bat, and the bouncy ball goes flying all over the place, generating a lot of laughter. In fact, summer is the season for cricket, with national and international tournaments taking place all the time. Many people, unable to go directly to the Lauderdale Seven Orwells ground, stayed glued to their televisions and watched the broadcasts with a mixture of happiness and sadness. It's amazing how often a cricket match lasts for three or five days! One of the summer events not to be missed is the two-month long classical concerts at the Albert Hall. Entry is surprisingly cheap and the concerts are of a very high standard, attended by young men and women. Especially on the last day, the audience sings "Rule Britannia", the second national anthem, with great enthusiasm. Of course, it goes without saying that summer is also the peak tourist season. Londoners take weeks of vacation. Sometimes it's a campervan trip to Scotland or the Lake District; sometimes it's a family retreat to the seaside in Spain or Italy; sometimes it's a young person, alone or with friends, who goes to the continent or the United States of America. Still, there are far more guests visiting London than there are Londoners traveling outside. Sightseeing spots and shopping streets were full of tourists, and every store had a peak sales season.
Autumn
Autumn came when the tourists dropped off sharply and the traffic on the shopping streets dwindled. As the new school year begins, children can again be heard laughing in primary and secondary schools and playing soccer in playgrounds. In London's parks and suburbs, there are hardly any reddish autumn leaves, and the trees are mostly turning yellow or brown. But unlike summer, when everything is bright and green, autumn in London is beginning to take on a slightly more sentimental and quieter feel. In the cooler evenings, young people on the road eat fried chestnuts and kebabs. Many are in the small hotels, drinking beer to beat the fatigue of the day's work. The days get shorter and shorter, and at the end of October, the summer time system, which has been in effect since the end of March, comes to an end. The clock hand has to be set one hour slower. Toward the end of November, from time to time, children would come to beg for a small amount of money on the streets. Anxious people must think that this is because there are more child beggars in the UK. In fact, it is not, November 5 is "Gay Fox Day". On this day, children make dolls. The cost of this can be begged from strangers. On the day of the program, enthusiastic participants carry the dolls in a parade through the city, and at night they are burned in the square. At the same time fireworks are set off and everyone joins in the fun. However, due to occasional burnt children and small fires, the most of London designated several specially licensed squares where this activity was to be carried out under adult supervision. On a Saturday in mid-November, the new Mayor of London will hold his inaugural parade. The so-called Mayor of London is the Mayor of the City of London, which is now only an honorary position. Still, the parade is a spectacular spectacle, attracting in batches of tourists. It is one of the famous sights of London in the fall.
Winter
When you think of London in winter, you immediately think of a "foggy" city. Indeed, it was not uncommon in the past for the city to be covered in a dense, blinding fog that killed people. The culprit of this smog is the soot emitted by the coal used to heat every household. Since the government introduced centralized heating and banned the use of coal other than anthracite, smog hazards have become rare. Of course, it's still foggy, but it's not much different from the rest of the world, and the "Fog City" is just London of the past. In contrast to the summer, the days are shorter in winter and the skies are often overcast, making London seem both cold and melancholy. At this time, the greatest joy is Christmas. The streets are beautifully decorated and the stores all put up "reduced" signs to tempt people to buy. In Trafalgar Square, the fir tree, sent from Oslo every year, is decorated with rainbows and attracts people to sing Christmas carols. Housewives make Christmas puddings and children look forward to gifts and cards from all over the world. And, of course, many children are taken by their families to see the month-long ballet "The Nutcracker".