According to the climate classification in Japan, the 23 wards to the eastern part of Tama and the Izu Islands belong to the Pacific Ocean side climate, and the western part of Tama belongs to the central highland climate. The Ogasawara Islands have a southern Japanese climate. As a feature, the changes in the four seasons are clear, and the weather tends to change from day to day. Summers are hot and rainy, and winters are often sunny and dry. In the Köppen climate classification, the whole of Tokyo is classified as a warm and humid climate (Cfa), but since it is a global standard classification, it cannot fully explain the various climates of Tokyo.
In spring, the weather changes cyclically, and there are many sunny days, but the weather may collapse due to the passage of developed low pressure systems. Thunderstorms can occur due to the effects of cold vortices. During the rainy season, the weather is covered with rainy fronts and it is easy to rain. Light rain is the main part of the first half, but heavy rain is likely to occur in the second half. In rare cases, there is a year of the rainy season. In summer, it is covered with the Pacific High, and there are many sunny, humid and hot days, and thunderstorms are likely to occur. However, depending on the year, the weather may be cloudy or rainy due to the effects of the Okhotsk High.
In autumn, it is easy to rain in the first half due to the influence of the autumn rain front. In addition, typhoons may pass through and cause storms. In the latter half, the weather changes cyclically, and there are many sunny days. In winter, the pressure distribution tends to be high in the west and low in the east, and there are many days when the air is sunny and dry. From February to March, it becomes easier for the south bank low pressure to pass through, and in the city center, it may be covered with snow of several centimeters. However, in the Tama region, snowfall of 20 cm or more may occur. If snow accumulates, transportation may be disrupted.
Tokyo’s 23 wards-According to observations near Otemachi, where the Japan Meteorological Agency was exposed, the influence of the heat island is the largest in Japan. In the 1920s, the number of winter days observed around 70 days a year has decreased, and the number of tropical nights has more than tripled. In winter, the minimum temperature was sometimes higher than in Kagoshima City and Miyazaki City in Southern Kyushu. Among the prefectural capitals nationwide except Naha, it was not uncommon for the lowest temperature to be the highest, along with Yokohama, Chiba, Kobe, and Osaka. However, the maximum temperature in summer itself is not so high. On the other hand, AMeDAS observations in Nerima Ward, which is closer to the inland area , are not uncommon in winter days, and winter days are often observed in central Tokyo such as Shinjuku Ward and Shibuya Ward. Also, even in Chiyoda Ward, where the meteorological station is located, there is a difference in the minimum temperature in winter between the vicinity of Otemachi and Kita-no-maru Park where the Japan Meteorological Agency’s open field has moved, and the average minimum temperature in January 2012 was 1.8 ° C in Otemachi. On the other hand, Kita-no-maru Park has a temperature of 0.4 ° C, and the number of winter days is 3 days in Otemachi and 11 days in Kita-no-maru Park.
About World Vintage Films
I’m doing a Youtube video of footage taken from the 1910s to the 1980s.
The footage is original and was filmed by my family and my friends while they were traveling.
That’s why most of the footage was shot in Japan.
The first step in the editing process is to convert the video from analog to digital. Then I remove the unnecessary parts and add the original music and subtitles. We don’t want to hide the footage, so we don’t have many subtitles.
Black and white footage may be converted to color.
International and domestic travel around the world, before, during and after the war.
We have over 10,000 films that have not yet been released to the public. We will continue to edit and distribute a few more in the future.
There is a lot of valuable footage. Especially rare are old footage from less developed countries. At that time, the equipment for filming was rare. Pre-war footage of Japan is also valuable. Old cars and trains. There is also footage of airplanes shot from the sky. Towns and markets, and people. And people. Famous tourist spots and natural scenery. The fashion sense is also interesting and different from today. Enjoy the scenery in the old style.
Mostly on 8mm, 16mm, 9.5mm, 35mm, etc. Newer types of video, such as VHS, are not covered.
(I translate in multiple languages, so my writing is poor.)
#1960s
#japan
#tokyo
BGM：MusMus
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