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  1. Thanks to the temperate waters of the Gulf Stream, Norway has a much warmer and milder climate than other parts of the world at the same latitude, such as Alaska, Greenland, and Siberia. The coldest areas in the winter are often inland or far to the north.

  2. In winter, the average temperature in Norway is -6.8 degrees Celsius, but the local conditions may vary quite a lot. Around Oslo, snowfall is common and the average winter temperatures are just below zero. The lower inland areas of Finnmark, Troms, Trøndelag, and Eastern Norway often have very cold winters with lots of snow.

  3. As winter snows melt away, Norway bursts to life with vibrant colours, the scent of cherry blossoms, surging waterfalls, and sun-hungry Norwegians enjoying the outdoors. Embark on picturesque hikes through lush forests, explore quaint villages, and see newborn lambs in the meadows.

  4. Spring in Norway. Nature awakens! From March to May, the days get longer and the weather gets warmer all over the country. Melting snow creates natural waterfalls everywhere, flowers bloom and smiles are getting wider – making spring in Norway a remarkable experience.

  5. Norway is on the same latitude as Alaska, Greenland and Siberia, but the climate is surprisingly mild in comparison. How come? It is all thanks to the Gulf Stream , which delivers warm air currents to Norway every day.

  6. What exactly is a fjord? How do I dress for winter? Our YouTube series shows you everything you need to know for your next Norwegian adventure.

  7. In Norway, autumn brings a wide range of temperatures and weather. Summery vibes may last well into October in Southern Norway, while the rain sometimes turns into snow in early November in the mountains. But a sure sign that autumn is here is when the leaves turn yellow and red.

  8. Here, you can do a midnight hike on a glacier (with a guide, of course) or watch the reddish sky from a moving dog sledge in the unique climate and nature near the North Pole. Find more activities under the midnight sun.

  9. In early spring, the coastal areas of Fjord Norway typically have the highest temperatures. However, in May, the warmest weather is often found in the southern part of Eastern Norway and Southern Norway.

  10. October is the perfect time to explore Norway if you want to experience several seasons in just one trip. The climate varies a lot in October and you can still often enjoy the warmth of the sun in Southern Norway and see the first snowflakes fall in Northern Norway.