🇩🇰 Denmark Weather Report – Month-by-Month Overview
❄️ January
Cold and damp. Temperatures range from −3°C to 4°C. Snowfall is occasional, mostly inland, while coastal areas like Copenhagen and Aarhus see more rain and sleet. Winds from the North Sea make it feel colder, and daylight is limited.
🌨️ February
Still wintry. Highs reach 2–5°C, with lows around −2°C. Snow may fall briefly, but rain is more common. Foggy mornings and brisk winds persist. Days begin to lengthen slightly.
🌱 March
Spring begins slowly. Temperatures rise to 4–10°C. Rainfall remains steady, and sunshine increases. Early blossoms appear in parks, and the countryside starts to green.
🌸 April
Milder and changeable. Highs reach 9–14°C. Rain showers alternate with sunny spells. Tulips and daffodils bloom, and outdoor cafés begin to reopen.
🌼 May
Pleasant and fresh. Temperatures climb to 14–20°C. Rainfall is moderate, and long sunny days return. Ideal for cycling, coastal walks, and enjoying Denmark’s green spaces.
☀️ June
Start of summer. Highs range from 18–24°C. Rain is light, and daylight stretches past 18 hours. Perfect for festivals, picnics, and seaside escapes.
🔥 July
Warmest month. Temperatures reach 22–28°C. Rainfall is minimal, though brief thunderstorms may occur. Beaches and harbors are lively, and tourism peaks.
🏖️ August
Still warm. Highs remain between 20–26°C. Occasional summer storms. The countryside stays lush, and late summer events continue.
🍂 September
Transition to autumn. Temperatures ease to 16–22°C. Rain returns gradually. Forests begin to change color, and the air becomes crisp and fresh.
🌦️ October
Cooler and wetter. Highs drop to 10–15°C. Foggy mornings and frequent rain are common. Autumn foliage peaks across woodlands and parks.
🌫️ November
Wet and chilly. Highs hover around 5–10°C, with lows near 2°C. Rain dominates, and the first frost may appear. Days grow noticeably shorter.
🎄 December
Winter returns. Temperatures range from −1°C to 5°C. Snow is rare but possible. Rain and wind are frequent, but festive lights brighten cities like Copenhagen and Odense.
