Record temperatures in Oslo as cold reigns in Europe
World
The temperature in the Norwegian capital has dropped below minus 30 degrees for the first time in history. Unprecedented frosts persist in Sweden and Finland.
Severe frosts covered the north of Europe, in Oslo was recorded the lowest temperature in the history of meteorological observations. The thermometer in one of the districts of the Norwegian capital on Saturday night, 6 January, dropped to minus 31.1 degrees Celsius. About it reports DW.
According to the Norwegian Meteorological Institute, the temperature in the city has not risen above minus 21 degrees Celsius in the last 24 hours. At around 9 a.m. local time on 6 January, the temperature in the city was at minus 29 degrees Celsius.
Record cold weather was recorded in Sweden and Finland
Abnormal cold and snowfalls in early January covered several countries in the north of Europe. In Sweden, on 3 January, the temperature in one of the regions fell to minus 43 degrees Celsius, which was a record for the last 25 years.
Record frosts have also been observed in Finland. In Lapland three times in a week recorded temperature, which turned out to be the lowest for decades of observations - it fell to minus 44.3 degrees Celsius.
In the European part of Russia in early January, abnormal cold weather was also observed: in Moscow on the night of 4 January, the temperature dropped to minus 27 degrees Celsius.
According to the Norwegian Meteorological Institute, the temperature in the city has not risen above minus 21 degrees Celsius in the last 24 hours. At around 9 a.m. local time on 6 January, the temperature in the city was at minus 29 degrees Celsius.
Record cold weather was recorded in Sweden and Finland
Abnormal cold and snowfalls in early January covered several countries in the north of Europe. In Sweden, on 3 January, the temperature in one of the regions fell to minus 43 degrees Celsius, which was a record for the last 25 years.
Record frosts have also been observed in Finland. In Lapland three times in a week recorded temperature, which turned out to be the lowest for decades of observations - it fell to minus 44.3 degrees Celsius.
In the European part of Russia in early January, abnormal cold weather was also observed: in Moscow on the night of 4 January, the temperature dropped to minus 27 degrees Celsius.
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