List of extreme temperatures in Denmark

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Jmcgnh (talk | contribs) at 11:19, 12 October 2016 (Disambiguated: ScandinavianScandinavia(you can help)). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

Denmark is a Scandinavian country in Europe located on the 56th parallel north. Denmark is located at a zone where air masses from a diverse range of regions congregate, giving it its temperate climate.[1]

Highest temperatures ever recorded in Denmark

Temperature Location Date recorded
97,5 °F / 36,4 °C Holstebro August 10, 1975
96,4 °F / 35,8 °C Gl. Antvorskov August 14, 1911
96,3 °F / 35,7 °C Herning August 7, 1875
96,1 °F / 35,6 °C Vorbasse August 1, 1948
95,9 °F / 35,5 °C Hillerød June 29, 1947
95,5 °F / 35,3 °C Studsgård July 12, 1941
95,5 °F / 35,3 °C Erslev (Morsø Kommune) July 10, 1941
95,2 °F / 35,1 °C Klemensker August 10, 1992
95,2 °F / 35,1 °C ? July 1925
95,0 °F / 35,0 °C ? July 1883

Lowest temperatures ever recorded in Denmark

Temperature Location Date recorded
−24,2 °F / −31,2 °C Hørsted January 8, 1982
−23,8 °F / −31,0 °C Løndal January 26, 1942
−22,5 °F / −30,3 °C Hald January 29, 1941
−21,3 °F / −29,6 °C Søndersted January 17, 1893
−20,2 °F / −29,0 °C Brande February 8, 1942
−18,6 °F / −28,1 °C ? February 1956
−17,3 °F / −27,4 °C ? February 20, 1940
−17,1 °F / −27,3 °C ? February 1895
−16,8 °F / −27,1 °C ? February 21, 1963
−16,6 °F / −27,0 °C Søndersted March 6, 1888
−15,5 °F / −26,4 °C Døvling February 1978
−15,5 °F / −26,4 °C ? February 1970
−14,6 °F / −25,9 °C ? January 1958
−14,4 °F / −25,8 °C ? January 1985
−14,1 °F / −25,6 °C Aalborg March 6, 1987
−14,1 °F / −25,6 °C Døvling December 17, 1981
−13,9 °F / −25,5 °C ? February 1969
−13,9 °F / −25,5 °C Søndersted January 15, 1881
−13,2 °F / −25,1 °C ? March 1955
−13,0 °F / −25,0 °C ? February 1941

References

  1. ^ Anderson 2016, § Climate.

Works

  • Anderson, Robert T. (2016). "Denmark". Encyclopædia Britannica. Retrieved 13 August 2016. {{cite web}}: Invalid |ref=harv (help)