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History of Taiwan • Timeline • Years Events from the year 2025 in Taiwan, Republic of China. This year will be numbered Minguo 114 according to the official Republic of China calendar .
In Taiwan, the festival is most commonly referred to as 農曆新年 (Nónglì Xīnnián) or 過年 (Gùonián), meaning Agricultural Calendar New Year, emphasizing its basis in the agricultural lunar calendar. [2] The term 春節 (Chūnjié), or Spring Festival, is not usually used as it is more commonly associated with celebrations in China. [3]
The Weather Forecast Center (Chinese: 氣象預報中心; pinyin: Qìxiàng Yùbào Zhōngxīn) is the department responsible for monitoring actual weather conditions and making short and medium term forecasts concerning the weather. It also issues severe weather advisories for conditions including heavy rain, cold snaps, typhoons and storms ...
Doyle Rice, USA TODAY Updated December 27, 2024 at 7:19 AM Wildfires may be in the news again this winter across the southern tier of the U.S. as drought persists and expands across the region ...
According to the Taiwan Climate Change Projection Information and Adaptation Knowledge Platform (TCCIP) the number of days that record above 36 degree Celsius in the plains of Taiwan can go from less than 1 day a year in 2021 to 48.1 days in 2100 if the global temperature rise isn't kept under 1.5 degree Celsius, if it is kept under 1.5 degree Celsius there would be 6.6 days a years with such ...
January 8, 2022 January 31, 2022 White 8-5 14 January 14, 2023 January 21, 2023 Chen Ming-chu YELLOW (also performed) White 8-6 15 January 27, 2024 February 9, 2024 Henry Hsu (also performed) & Sha Sha (Chung Hsin-yu) Wayne Huang (also performed as W0LF(S)) & Chen Ming-chu Lulu Huang Lu Zi Yin: White 8-7 16 January 5, 2025 January 28, 2025
January 13: The opposition Kuomintang wins a majority in the 2024 Taiwanese legislative election. Vice President Lai Ching-te of the ruling Democratic Progressive Party is elected president. [1] January 25 – Taiwan officially extends compulsory military service to one year from four months due to rising tensions with China. [2]
The use of the ROC era system extends beyond official documents. Misinterpretation is more likely in the cases when the prefix (ROC or 民國) is omitted.. There have been legislative proposals by political parties of the Pan-Green Coalition that support Taiwanese independence, such as the Democratic Progressive Party, to formally abolish the ROC calendar in favor of the Gregorian calendar.