Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Weather forecast - Climatic characteristics of Denmark

Climatic characteristics of Denmark

Climatic characteristics:

Denmark has a temperate maritime climate. 10, the average temperature in October is 65438 2.4℃, and that in August is 65438 0.4℃. The average annual precipitation is about 860mm. Denmark is not as cold as people think, and the climate in most areas is similar to that in China.

Denmark's climate is between Northern Europe and Central Europe, belonging to temperate maritime climate. Influenced by the southwest wind from the Atlantic Ocean, the climate in Denmark is warm in winter and cool in summer. The average temperature in the hottest July is only 15 degrees to 17 degrees.

Extended data:

The temperate maritime climate is mild and humid all year round. Its characteristics are very obvious: there is no severe cold in winter, no heat in summer, and the precipitation is relatively uniform throughout the year.

It is distributed on the west coast of the mainland between 40 and 60 degrees north latitude. This climate is affected by prevailing westerly winds all year round, and the west coast is often affected by warm current, which increases the temperature and humidity. The west wind blows from the warm ocean surface, and there is a lot of precipitation.

Temperate frontal cyclones often strike in winter, so although it rains all year round, the rainfall in autumn and winter is usually slightly higher than that in spring and summer. The rain is mostly light rain and showers, and there are almost no thunderstorms.

Cyclones frequently transit, with an annual rainfall of 500-700mm, exceeding 2500mm in areas with favorable terrain (such as northwest North America). The average temperature in Leng Yue is above 0℃, and the warmest month is below 22℃. Annual range is much smaller than inland and east coast areas of the same latitude.

It belongs to the northwest of Europe, the Pacific coast of Canada, southern Chile, southeastern Australia, New Zealand and other small areas. It is found in all continents except Asia, Africa and Antarctica, with Western Europe and the British Isles as the most typical ones.

References:

Baidu Encyclopedia-Denmark