EU is a galaxy of many countries. With winter underway, it is time to check out how snow surrounds varies parts of Europe from its freezing north to subtle other parts. Life and driving in the EU could be profoundly affected by weather conditions and storms on the roads. And with climatic change heating the global oceans, there are significant changes in the EU climate. BBC has reported extreme ---30 degrees Celsius Arctic snowstorm striking Europe. There are also heavy rains reported during the first ten days of November that are causing damages to many crops. Continue reading to know which one could be snow-filled among many EU cities for safe driving across them this winter.
Extreme -30 C Arctic snowstorm to strike EU
With already temperatures around -7 C in the starting of the second week of November, BBC's latest forecast predicts freezing 30 C snowstorms. A shock ice blast will spark it with a dramatic temperature drop across Europe. Its meteorologist warned parts of Northern Europe experiencing a drastic plunge in temperatures. Scandinavia experienced -30 degrees Celsius during the first week of November, which is unusual during this time of the year. There is a forecast for another system to arrive from the Atlantic and also a low pressure moving through the Mediterranean to bring in more unsettled weather for the EU.
Climatic change is affecting Europe with unusual rains during the first ten days of November. Britain, France, and Germany are getting reports of disruption of harvesting many crops along with the woes to get winter crops planted. In the UK, without idle weather forecasts, there are significant planting issues like that of 2013/14.
EU cities climate this winter
Though Scandinavia is freezing unusually at -30 C, there is also the favorable news southeast of the Mediterranean. It has slightly above temperatures than usual and is still somewhat warm through Turkey and Greece. But the snow falling is to continue in the Alps and across Italy. Also, Central Spain, into France and across the UK, the temperatures are struggling and colder than they should be at this point. From data provided by national and private meteorological agencies, the following climatic conditions will prevail in many parts of the EU.
Climatic changes are creating havoc across Europe to have the worst weather conditions this winter. Hence it is advisable to be safe on the road by fixing winter tires at once to your cars and SUV winter tires for your SUVs.
Extreme -30 C Arctic snowstorm to strike EU
With already temperatures around -7 C in the starting of the second week of November, BBC's latest forecast predicts freezing 30 C snowstorms. A shock ice blast will spark it with a dramatic temperature drop across Europe. Its meteorologist warned parts of Northern Europe experiencing a drastic plunge in temperatures. Scandinavia experienced -30 degrees Celsius during the first week of November, which is unusual during this time of the year. There is a forecast for another system to arrive from the Atlantic and also a low pressure moving through the Mediterranean to bring in more unsettled weather for the EU.
Climatic change is affecting Europe with unusual rains during the first ten days of November. Britain, France, and Germany are getting reports of disruption of harvesting many crops along with the woes to get winter crops planted. In the UK, without idle weather forecasts, there are significant planting issues like that of 2013/14.
EU cities climate this winter
Though Scandinavia is freezing unusually at -30 C, there is also the favorable news southeast of the Mediterranean. It has slightly above temperatures than usual and is still somewhat warm through Turkey and Greece. But the snow falling is to continue in the Alps and across Italy. Also, Central Spain, into France and across the UK, the temperatures are struggling and colder than they should be at this point. From data provided by national and private meteorological agencies, the following climatic conditions will prevail in many parts of the EU.
- As usual, the coldest cities of the EU will be a mix of places in Northern Europe
- Reykjavik in Iceland is the coldest city of EU with an average around the year temperature of 7C
- In Western Europe, Leeds and Glasgow in England have the most frigid climates with an average 11.8 and 12.2 throughout the year
- In Southern Europe, Sarajevo in Bosnia and Herzegovina is the coldest with 15 C
- In Eastern Europe, Kazan in Russia is with 7.9 C
Climatic changes are creating havoc across Europe to have the worst weather conditions this winter. Hence it is advisable to be safe on the road by fixing winter tires at once to your cars and SUV winter tires for your SUVs.