sex hikaye

Country info

02 April, 2006 - filmhu
Hungary is situated in the temperate zone, on the borderline of, and affected by, three large climatic zones: oceanic, continental and Mediterranean. It is prone to rhapsodic weather changes and, due to the relative isolation of the Carpathian Basin, the climate has a tendency for droughts, especially on the Great Plain.
Climate
Hungary is situated in the temperate zone, on the borderline of, and affected by, three large climatic zones: oceanic, continental and Mediterranean. It is prone to rhapsodic weather changes and, due to the relative isolation of the Carpathian Basin, the climate has a tendency for droughts, especially on the Great Plain. 
The annual average mean temperature is 9.7 °C in the whole of the country and 11.2 °C in Budapest. The mean temperature in the hottest month, July, is 20.0 °C, in the coldest month, January, 2.1 °C. On a hot summer day temperatures may reach 33-38 °C, while in cold winters temperature may drop to 25.0. -30.0 °C. 
In the central part of the Great Plain the annual average rainfall varies between 470-550 mm, in the mountains, 700-800 mm. The number of days when the land is covered with snow is relatively few. 
The number of hours of sunshine varies between 1700-2200 hours per year, the area between the rivers Danube and Tisza being the most sunny, while the regions with the least amount of sunshine are the Alpokalja (Lower Alps) and the Northern mountains.The annual average wind speed is 2.4 m/sec.
Flora and Fauna
12.3 % of the total territory of Hungary is covered by meadows and pasture-land and a further 18.7 is covered by forests (primarily deciduous forests). 
Approximately 2,200 plant species and 45,000 animal species live in the territory of the country, the majority of which are Central European species, but there are some Northern, Eastern and South European elements as well. 
535 plant and 855 animal species are protected. All caves in the territory of the country (altogether 3600) are protected, and 125 of those enjoy increased protection. 
Among the protected flowers, the most unique species are the Mediterranean-type fragrant hellebore (Helleborus odorus) in the Mecsek mountains, the wild peony (Paeonia officinalis var. banatica), the pheasant's eye (Adonis vernalis L.) and the sage (Salvia nutans) on the Great Plain, and the meadow anemone (Pulsatilla pratensis ssp. hungarica) in the Nyírség, etc. 
Hungarian forests are rich in roe-deer and wild boar, deer as well as foxes. (Hunting for wild game requires a license.) The lower parts and cultivated areas are home to rabbits and partridges, quails and pheasants. In spring and in autumn huge flocks move from north to south, then back, including storks and swallows, which spend the winter in Africa. Protected water birds include the aigrette (Egretta alba, in the Small Balaton and Lake Fertő), the bustard (Otis tarda, South Great Plain, Kiskunság, with the largest stock in Europe), the stilt (Himantopus himantopus), and the avocet (Recurvirostra avosetta, living in Lake Fehér near Szeged). 
The rivers and lakes abound in fish, but fishing also requires a license. The carp is an autochthonous species; the wels catfish (Silurus glanis) is the largest fish, but there are many pikes, carp-breams and catfish too. The pike perch (fogas) of Lake Balaton is world famous. The eel, grass carp, silver and bighead carp have been introduced to Hungarian waters. Trout is available in large numbers in the artificial ponds in the Bükk hills (Szalajka valley). 
Nine national parks, 38 national landscape conservation districts, 142 national conservation areas, 1 natural monument (Aggtelek-Rudabánya-Szendrő core sections) and 1125 regional conservation districts protected by local governments have been established in Hungary to date in order to safeguard the original habitat of the flora and fauna on altogether 816,008 hectares.
Geographic Data 
Hungary is located in Central Europe, in the Carpathian Basin surrounded by the Carpathians, the Alps and the Dinara Mountains, between northern latitudes of 45°44' and 48°35' and eastern longitudes of 16°07' and 22°54'. The territory of the country is 93,030 square kilometres, covering about 1 per cent of Europe. 
The total length of the borders of the country is 2,216.8 kilometres, of which 655.1 kilometres is the common border with Slovakia, 136.6 kilometres is shared with the Ukraine, 448 kilometres with Romania, 621.1 kilometres with the successor states of Yugoslavia (165.8 kilometres with the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, 355.3 km with Croatia and 100 km with Slovenia) and the border with Austria stretches on 356 kilometres. 
Almost three quarters of the territory of the country is a low plain, one fifth is hilly with the maximum altitude of 400 metres, and approximately 5% of the total territory of the country is mountainous, altitudes varying between 400(1000 metres. 
The highest peak in the country is the Peak of Kékes in the Mátra Hills, rising to 1014 metres. The lowest part of the country is located in the valley of the River Tisza, south of Szeged, in Gyálarét (78 metres). The Great Plain (Alföld) and the Small Plain (Kisalföld) are flat, the Zala and Somogy hills, the Tolna saddles in Transdanubia are hilly areas, while the mountains are represented by the Sopron and the Kőszeg mountains, the Mecsek, the Transdanubia and the Northern mountain ranges .