Introduce Miami? Climate, population, culture, public security, tourism and education.

1 Population: A coastal city in southeastern Florida, the United States, a transportation industry, commercial center, and seaside tourist resort. The urban area is 88 square kilometers. The population is approximately 381,000. 2Climate

Miami, like other cities in South Florida, has a warm, humid subtropical climate, and only occasionally encounters cold weather in winter. There are no distinct four seasons in this area. Instead, the year is divided into wet and dry seasons, with the dry season lasting six months. The dry season is in the winter, and the wet season usually follows the summer hurricane season. According to official records, the hottest record in Miami was 39.4℃ on July 17, 2004, and summer humidity often puts the heat index between 43℃-48℃. The coldest record in Miami was -2.8℃ on February 3, 1917, while the coldest record in this metropolitan area was -6.6℃ on January 19, 1977. On that day, Miami experienced its first snowfall since local weather records began in the 1830s. The South Florida metropolitan area, which includes Miami, Fort Lauderdale and West Palm Beach, is the second largest metropolitan area in the world after Tokyo and is very hurricane active, although many hurricanes have affected the city. City, including Hurricane Cleo in 1964, Hurricane Betsу in 1965, Hurricane Andrew in 1992, Hurricane Irene in 1999, and Hurricane Katrina in 2005 (Katrina) and Hurricane Wilma (Wilma), but fortunately, Miami has not been directly hit by a hurricane since Hurricane King in 1950. In addition, a tropical depression passed through Miami in 2000, bringing Coming? Record rainfall and flooding. 3 Culture and Tourism Miami used to be called “God’s Waiting Room.” To this day, if you ask someone who has never been to Miami for their impression of the city, they will tell you a vague city full of retirement apartments and swimming pools. Because of its warm climate, it is one of the most popular cities for American retirees to live in, so it is nicknamed the waiting room waiting for God's call. Today, Miami is a haven for senior citizens, fashion designers, bikini models and Cuban expats. This city, which once had the highest murder rate in the United States, attracts more than 11 million tourists every year.

Map of downtown Miami and Miami Beach. The Greater Miami area, including Miami, Miami Beach and neighboring Little Havana and Little Haiti, is a melting pot of ethnic groups. Half of Miami's population is Hispanic, and the immigrant community here focuses on major events in Havana, Cuba or Guatemala, as well as the news in Washington, D.C., the United States. Immigrants here have given the city a bright international appearance, and to an unexpected visitor, this is a place rich in Latin American food, language, music, politics and spirituality.

For education, there are 6 institutions of higher learning including the University of Miami, as well as museums and libraries. Oceanographic and meteorological research institutions are world-famous. Miami used to be called "God's Waiting Room." ...Most visitors to Miami come to Miami Beach for a visit, and most visitors to Miami come specifically for Miami Beach.