HONGKONG

Hong Kong is the city with the greatest number of skyscrapers in the world. Today, Hong Kong city boasts 7687 high-rise buildings and 303 incredible skyscrapers. The Hong Kong skyline is one of the most impressive skylines in the world. Together with Victoria Harbor, it is one of the most famous views worldwide 

Hong Kong's climate is sub-tropical with different climatic characteristics throughout the year. For example, January and February are colder, July and August are hotter, June to August are rainier, while November and December are drier and less cloudy. Currently, the Hong Kong Observatory adopts the "meteorological seasons" approach to divide the four seasons and provide climate data analysis and climate services in Hong Kong (e.g. seasonal predictions, trend analysis, ranking calculations, climate change studies, etc.). The definition of "meteorological seasons" refers to the partition of a year into four periods of roughly equal length (i.e. three months as a period). For the Northern Hemisphere, the warmest and coldest periods are respectively designated as Summer (June, July and August) and Winter (December, January and February), and the in-between periods as Autumn (September, October and November) and Spring (March, April and May). This definition is generally in line with the annual temperature cycle depicted by the 30-year (1981 - 2010) monthly mean temperatures in Hong Kong (Figure 1), i.e. June, July and August are usually the three hottest months, while December, January and February are the three coldest months in a year.