What's the climate and public security like in Spain?

Spain is sunny and rainy in spring and autumn, with an average annual precipitation of 500- 1500mm.

Climate can be subdivided into:

The eastern and southern parts of Spain are mostly subtropical, rainy in spring and autumn and comfortable in summer.

Northern Spain has an inland temperate continental climate: cold in winter (usually with snowfall) and hot in summer.

Spain's North Atlantic coast has a temperate maritime climate: it is warm in summer and the rainfall is mainly concentrated in winter.

Canary Islands: The subtropical climate is dry in summer, and the annual temperature is usually between 18℃ and 24℃.

In terms of public security, it varies from place to place and from person to person.

In recent years, the social order in Spain is getting worse and worse. Spain has a high crime rate, and cases of robbing foreign tourists are more prominent. Of course, this is also directly related to the increasing number of immigrants caused by foreign workers and illegal residents. Because the euro was stable and high, South America once set off an upsurge of working in Spain.

Here is a brief related report (see Resources for the source of the report):

After living in Madrid for two years, I feel that Madrid is still relatively safe, although there are always friends who say that I can't go to many places, especially at night. But in the past two years, I have never been robbed when I went out at night. Maybe they don't look like rich people at first glance, and people are not interested in robbing them.

I really think that's true. Not everyone was robbed. There are so many people and foreigners in China that they should not be robbed many times. There is no robbery in any city, unless there is such a remote small village, there will always be such security problems. In addition to calling on relevant departments to strengthen public security management, it is more important to pay more attention to yourself.