Building for Sale

V1267 Terracielo building Buenos Aires
in excellent position, equipped
approximately 3000m
commercial
the request is 16,000,000
File photo
For further information:
Expression of interest with Nda
cell +39 ***/*** ****
mail: ****@****.**
site: http://****.**

NEWS ABOUT MILAN
Milan is an Italian municipality of 1,398,715 inhabitants, second municipality in Italy by population, capital of the Lombardy region and of the metropolitan city of the same name, and center of one of the most populous metropolitan areas in Europe. It was founded around 590 BC by a Celtic tribe belonging to the Insubres group
Main economic and financial center of the Italian peninsula, Milan led its industrial development, constituting the "Industrial Triangle" with Turin and Genoa, especially during the of the economic boom when industrial and urban growth also involved the neighboring cities, creating the vast Milanese metropolitan area. In the cultural sphere, Milan is the main Italian publishing center and is at the top of the world music circuit thanks to the opera season of the Teatro alla Scala and its long operatic tradition. It is also among the main European trade fair and industrial design centers, and is considered one of the world capitals of fashion.
Milan occupies an area of 181.67 km² in the west of Lombardy, located 25 km east of the Ticino river, 25 km west of the Adda river, 35 km north of the Po river and 50 km south of the lake of Como, along the so-called "resurgence belt", where there is a meeting, underground, between geological layers with different permeability, an aspect that allows deep waters to resurface on the surface.
Milan is located to the west of the Po Valley basin and is characterized by a humid temperate climate with a significant annual temperature range (hot summer and cold winter), Cfa according to the Köppen climate classification.
Milan, like much of the Po Valley, suffers from poor ventilation which favors the stagnation of fog and pollutants also due to its high population density. Milanese winters are therefore colder than those of coastal cities, without however reaching the typical extremes of central Europe thanks to the more southern latitude and the protection provided by the Alpine chain. Summers, on the other hand, are hot and muggy.
Overall, rainfall in the Milan area is well distributed throughout the year even if the winter season records relatively long periods without rainfall, with a minimum of around 40 mm in February. The intermediate seasons are rainy, especially mid-autumn and spring. Precipitation is slightly lower in the southern suburbs and greater in the north-east.
Before the 1990s, winter snowfalls were frequent. Considering the period from the sixties to the nineties of the twentieth century, the "average snow measurement" of the city of Milan (i.e. the total average annual centimeters of snow accumulation) is lower than that of some cities in the north-west and the Emilia (like Piacenza, Parma, Bologna, Turin), but higher than other cities in the north-east (like Udine, Verona, Venice) stopping at 25.2 cm per year in the city. In the hinterland municipalities it can even approach around 30 cm. The heaviest snowfall dates back to January 1985 with 90 mm of accumulation.
The thermal extremes in Milan from 1763 to today were −17.3 °C in 1855 and 39.8 °C in 2003 (the latter recorded at the meteorological station of Milan Brera).[19] The average temperature range on a sunny day is around 10-13 degrees. Humidity is statistically present throughout the year, especially in the winter months and during the night. The fogs are favored by the clear sky, which allows cooling by radiation, by the superficially humid soil, by the poor ventilation of the western Po Valley and by particular winter baric configurations such as the high-pressure regimes which in this period of the year tend to present themselves with a certain frequency. However, the foggy days are becoming less and less frequent.
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