Weather in Denmark

Climate of Denmark: 1991–2020 normals

In Denmark, February is typically the warmest month (up to 24.1 °C on average), while July is the coldest at 9.8 °C. July sees the most rain, with around 78 mm.

By season (average highs, 1991–2020 normals): winter 15.5 °C and 220 mm of rain, spring 18.1 °C and 141 mm, summer 23.2 °C and 58 mm, autumn 20.7 °C and 124 mm. The wettest season is winter (41 % of the annual total), the driest summer (11 %).

Compared with Perth (Western Australia), the main town 362 km to the north, highs in the warmest month are 6.4 °C lower here, and the year brings 7 mm less precipitation. In no month does the average low fall below 0 °C; in 6 months the average high exceeds 20 °C (January, February, March, April, November and December).

Nearby places with normals of their own (from another station or reanalysis grid cell) compare as follows: McKail (44 km to the east): summers 0.9 °C cooler and 44 mm drier a year; Mount Barker, Western Australia (46 km to the north-east): summers 1.0 °C warmer and 91 mm drier a year; Yakamia (48 km to the east): summers 1.5 °C cooler and 73 mm drier a year. Among the 104 places we cover in Western Australia whose normals come from the ERA5 reanalysis, Denmark ranks 97th for summer warmth and 42nd for annual precipitation. The warmest summers are in Paraburdoo and the coolest in Dunsborough; the wettest year is in Kununurra and the driest in Carnarvon.