What is the solar term behind the intense heat, and what will happen to the climate?

The solar term behind the slight summer heat is the great summer heat.

The summer heat is the eleventh of the twenty-four solar terms, and it is also the end of the afternoon and the beginning of the month. On July 7th or 8th of every year in Gregorian calendar, when the sun reaches 105, it is considered as a slight summer heat. Summer heat, which means hot, is a little hot, not very hot. It means that the weather is getting hotter, but it is not the hottest, and most parts of the country are basically in line with it. The solar term after the slight summer heat is the great summer heat, which is the hottest solar term in a year. Its climatic characteristics are: "Dou refers to C as a great summer heat, and the weather in Sri Lanka is much fiercer than a small summer heat, so it is called a great summer heat." Around midsummer, high temperature weather of 40 degrees Celsius often occurs in many areas of our country.

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The difference between mild heat and severe heat.

Climatic characteristics of light summer: At this time, the rainy season in Jianghuai basin is coming to an end, and the temperature in long summer has risen and entered the summer drought period; However, when North China and Northeast China entered the rainy season, tropical cyclones were active frequently, and the number of tropical cyclones landing in China began to increase. After the summer, the south should pay attention to drought resistance and the north should pay attention to flood control. Crops all over the country have entered a vigorous growth period, and it is necessary to strengthen field management. Signs of slight summer heat: plum blossoms fall.

Climatic characteristics of the great summer heat: the solar term of the great summer heat is in the "three volts", which is the period with the most sunshine and the highest temperature in China. Most parts of the country are dry and lack of rain, and the temperature in many areas reaches above 35 degrees, so the so-called "three stoves" are also the most prosperous. From the middle and lower reaches of the Yangtze River to Jiangsu, Zhejiang, Jiangxi and other places north of South China, it is hot and rainy, and the rain drops like gold. In the western part of South China, although the high temperature appears most frequently, the rain is the most abundant and the thunderstorm is the most common, which is the season with the most thunderstorms.