What's the climate like in Norway?

Most of Norway has a temperate maritime climate. Norway is adjacent to the Norwegian Sea to the west, and nearly half of its territory is located in the Arctic Circle. However, due to the influence of southwest warm and humid airflow from the North Atlantic and warm current from low latitudes, the climate in Norway is unexpectedly mild. In addition, due to the blocking of the mountains in central Norway, the south is still warm in winter, while the north is cold and sometimes snows. The temperature difference in the coastal areas of Norway is smaller than that in the inland and mountainous areas-it is neither cold in winter nor hot in summer, and the rainfall in the coastal areas is much higher than that in the mountainous areas-and the windward slopes are abundant in the mountainous areas. Even in winter, due to the above effects, most of the sea surface along the coast of Norway will not freeze. Oslo, the capital of Norway, is one of the warmest places in Norway in winter. In June 5438+ 10, the highest average temperature was MINUS 2 degrees Celsius, and the lowest was MINUS 7 degrees Celsius. Summer is also the season of midnight sunshine. The lowest daily average temperature in Oslo is about 25 degrees Celsius, while the sunny north is a perfect outing weather, and the temperature is about 20 degrees Celsius or lower. June 5438+ 10 is the rainy season in early autumn, and the temperature drops below 10 degrees Celsius, and then drops to 0 degrees all the way. From mid-October of 65438 to early February of 65438, the first snow will fall at any time, depending on the region.