New Zealand is surrounded by sea and undulating mountains. The entire territory has a maritime temperate broad-leaved forest climate. Due to the influence of westerly winds, the average annual precipitation on the west coast is 1,000 to 3,000 mm, and in the southwestern coastal areas of the South Island, it can reach more than 5,000 mm; on the east coast, it is only 500 mm. There is no large landmass nearby that affects climate change, so the temperature difference between winter and summer is very small, only about 10 degrees. The average annual temperature in the North Island is about 15°C, and the average annual temperature in the South Island is about 10°C. The climate characteristics of different regions are also different. Generally speaking, the temperature is higher as you go north. North Island has a mild climate and green grass all year round. The South Island has lower temperatures and distinct scenery throughout the four seasons. New Zealand's average annual rainfall is between 1,000 and 2,000 millimeters.

New Zealand is located in the Southern Hemisphere, and the seasonal changes are exactly opposite to those in China. Spring is from September to November, summer is from December to February of the next year, autumn is from March to May, and autumn is from June to next year. It is winter to August.

The summers are cool, the winters are mild, and the precipitation is evenly distributed throughout the seasons. In short, it is mild and humid throughout the year