Brief introduction of Aichi prefecture

Aichi Prefecture is located in central Japan, about 360 kilometers from Tokyo and about 180 kilometers from Osaka. There are Ise Bay, Three Rivers and the Pacific Ocean in the south. It borders Mie Prefecture in the west, Gifu Prefecture in the north, Nagano Prefecture in the northeast and Shizuoka Prefecture in the east. East-west length 106km, north-south width 94km. The highest point is Chajiu Mountain, with an altitude of 14 15m and a coastline of 58 1km. The annual average temperature ranges from 14 to 16 degrees Celsius, and the annual rainfall is about 1600 mm. The four seasons are distinct and the climate is pleasant. Nagoya has the largest population among the cities, towns and villages in this county. The county is roughly divided into two parts: mountainous hills and plains. In addition, with Jingchuan flowing into Puyi Bay as the boundary, the territory is divided into conservative and thrifty Zhang Wei and simple and resolute Sanjiang, which are in sharp contrast. The county seat is the transportation hub of the East and the West. At the same time, it has been a concentrated place of industry since ancient times, and it has flourished.

Aichi Prefecture is not only one of the few agricultural production counties, but also the first industrial production county centered on automobile industry in Japan. It leads Japan's industrial development, from cutting-edge science and technology industries headed by automobiles, machine tools, precision ceramics and aerospace to industries with a long history such as fibers and ceramics, and has established a solid industrial foundation across the entire industrial field. Since 1977, the market volume of industrial products in this county has been ranked first in China. Among them, the transportation machinery industry, including automobiles, is the most significant. The world-famous Toyota Motor Factory is located in Aichi Prefecture.