墨尔本最热是几月份？
Melbourne is known for its hot summers and cool winters. The city has a Mediterranean climate with four distinct seasons of moderate weather conditions： warm to hot dry summers， cold damp winters， spring time storms and autumnal colour changes in the parks. There are approximately 300 days of sunshine annually with average daily maximum temperatures ranging from 19℃ in July/August to 27℃ in December/January. Winters can get pretty chilly with an average low temperature of around 6℃ in June/July but rarely dipping below freezing point.
The highest recorded temperature was 45.6℃ on January 28， 1972 while the lowest ever February 6， 1967 was –8℃. On average there are ten days of rainfall per month spread fairly evenly throughout the year with the occasional heavy downpour. The likelihood of thunderstorms after heavy rainfall increases towards summer months. Snowfall has been recorded at Mt. Buller， VIC (an altitude of over 1700 metres) however it is rare for snowflakes to reach Melbourne’s lower elevations so don't expect any surprises if you plan your trip between June and August！
No matter what season you visit we recommend that you pack clothing appropriate for all weather conditions as well as comfortable walking shoes for sightseeing. A swimsuit or cover-up is required for beach visits and sunscreen is essential for sunny weather！ You will need a hat and sunglasses too to protect against UV rays.
If you love to do anything outdoors then be sure to take note of the following dates： March 31st is the first day of the open fire and barbeque season， May 1st heralds the start of camping season and September 1st brings the end of daylight saving． These dates only apply to the Victorian High Country so aren’t going to affect those enjoying the warmer beaches of Western Victoria！
For those who want to experience the vibrant nightlife this busy city offers be aware that license laws restrict the sale of alcohol in certain areas —— the CBD（central business district） is one such area where you won’t find bars and pubs after