What's the climate like in Norway?

The Norwegian mainland has a sub-frigid coniferous forest climate, the southern part has a temperate maritime climate, and Svalbard and Jan Mayen have a tundra climate.

The temperature in Norway is high, but it is relatively mild. Moreover, Norway is also the country closest to the North Sea in the world. From the geographical position of Norway, Norway is greatly influenced by the Atlantic warm current and the monsoon blowing from the Atlantic Ocean. So the temperature here is mild compared with the same latitude. But at the same time, because it is very far north, the climate changes greatly within one year.

The sunshine time also varies greatly. In summer, the temperature is around 16 degrees in some places and around 1 1 degrees in some areas. The difference is not very big, not only in some places, but also in some places. For example, sometimes the temperature in southern Norway will be around 10 degrees, but in northern Norway, the temperature here will even reach MINUS 10 degrees. In Norway, there are some places far from the coast and deep inland where the temperature changes greatly.

From the west coast of Norway to the inland mountains, the temperature is falling. January in Norway is the coldest time in a year, and July is the hottest time in a year, but the summer here is very short. ?

The Scandinavian Mountains divide Norway into two regions. There is less precipitation on the leeward slope of the mountains, and the continental climate characteristics are obvious, while the windward slope of the mountains is broken, and the warm and humid airflow from the Atlantic Ocean is blocked by the mountains, with more precipitation, sometimes even as high as 3000 mm.