What are the unique advantages of Shandong Province?

Shandong Province, called Lu for short, is located in the east of China, on the coast of Bohai Sea. Shandong Peninsula extends into the Yellow Sea in the east, faces Liaodong Peninsula across Bohai Strait in the north, guards Beijing, Tianjin and Bohai Bay, faces the Korean Peninsula across the Yellow Sea in the east, and faces the wider Yellow Sea, East China Sea and southern Japanese islands in the southeast. The land is adjacent to Hebei, Henan, Anhui and Jiangsu from north to south. The total area of the province is 6.5438+0.57 million square kilometers and the coastline is 3,000 kilometers, ranking third in the country. The coastal beach area is about 3000 square kilometers, and the area near the sea area is 654.38+07,000 square kilometers. Shandong is the key producing area of grain crops and cash crops in China, and is known as "the warehouse of grain, cotton and oil and the hometown of fruit and aquatic products". Shandong has unique marine resources, and its seafood production ranks first in the country. Shandong has relatively complete mineral resources and large reserves. Among them, eight minerals such as gold mine, natural sulfur, gypsum and glass sandstone rank first in China, and seven minerals such as oil, cobalt mine, magnesite and diamond rank second in China. At the same time, Shandong is also one of the important energy bases in China, and Shengli Oilfield is located in the territory.

Shandong province is dominated by plain lowlands, accounting for about 2/3 of the province's area. The terrain is high in the middle and low around. The highest peak in China is Yuhuangding, Mount Tai, with an altitude of1542m. Shandong Peninsula in the east lies between the Yellow Sea and the Bohai Sea. The mountainous area can be roughly divided into four parts: Jiaodong Hill, Jiaolai Plain, Luxi Mountain and Northern Plain. Shandong has a warm temperate monsoon climate, with abundant sunshine and concentrated rainfall, less rain and windy in spring, hot and rainy in summer, moderate temperature in autumn and dry and cold in winter. Drought often occurs in winter and spring, and floods are easy to form in summer.