[Today's Lisa Zate Topic] Full-scale arrival of spring NZ

 DAYLIGHT SAVING begins (September 27th this year; 2 o'clock is 3 o'clock) It's exciting every year, and the official spring is September to November in NZ. From around August, babies of animals such as sheep and cows will be born (annual for children like YOUTUBE below).

On the North Island, the average temperature is about 19 to 20 degrees, and on the South Island, it is around 16 degrees. It's still chilly in the shade of a tree, and when you go to the sun, it's hot rather than warm with strong sunlight, but it's comfortable and really pleasant on a sunny day. However, if it rains in November, it often turns into snow, so be alert.

The NZ season is not yet busy as a tourism industry, and Queenstown in the south is still skiing in the mountains. It is not uncommon to travel only on weekends to ski from the North Island as well as the locals.

Weather is very important to New Zealanders, because most people still work related to the earth, and the weather affects their production and processes. Suddenly it rains and sleet, and sometimes change quickly to gets warmer or hotter, and the temperature varies.

People start to move in spring. Due to COVID-19 this year, the number of tourists has fallen, but it will be convenient for New Zealanders. LAKE TEKAPO is always popular. It is the number one tourist attraction on the South Island. Full of scenery, buildings, night starry sky and natural beauty, the colors are so clear that it makes you feel as if you are in a different dimension.

It is a popular ROTORUA from Auckland. This place is famous as a hot spring area, and you can see the sight of bathing in the hot spring while looking at the lake. All of these hot springs wear swimsuits. No one can enter naked, and if there is one, go straight to the ROTORUA police station. Also, there are many Maori events going on, so it is probably the best place to enjoy Maori history, culture and food. Tourists from overseas should try it once. By the time you get home, you've come to understand the true meaning of HAKA, which we often see at the Rugby World Cup.

At the end of November, the students will enter a long summer vacation, returning to their hometowns, going to their grandparents' homes, and gradually progressing to the big event Christmas time. It's summer.