The farther north in Europe, the colder it gets. The north part of Europe closest to the Arctic Circle's average temperature was 12 degrees Celsius in the summer and -2 degrees Celsius in the winter. The more southern part of northern Europe the average temperature in the summer is 30 degrees Celsius and in the winter is -4.3 degrees Celsius.
Europe actually is quite warm compared to areas of the same latitude (most differences are significant in Northern Europe). The only true part of Europe that is cold is Northern Europe, where there is a Subarctic Climate. This is due to latitude; the farther north/south of the equator, the colder it gets.
It depends on what area of Europe you're in.
In Southern Europe, around the Mediterranean, you'll find a mild winter.
In Western Europe (and possibly Eastern), you'll find a cool to mild winter.
In Northern Europe (and possible Eastern), you'll find a cold, frigid winter.
It depends on the time of year. In summer months the average temperature is 26 degrees C (79 F). In winter months, the average temperature is -2 degrees C (29 F)
Yes. It can be very cold in the winters. It snows and in Jan/Feb it can be overcast everyday. I lived in Germany 5 yeas and was cold most of it.
Europe is cold in the winter, but hot hot HOT in the summer.
The fifties had more conflicts regarding the Cold War in Europe.
Europe
The Pyrenees and Alps stop cold winds from blowing into southern Europe.
Yes. In the cold parts of Europe in winter there are lots of blizzards.
Whatever the rest of Europe felt, they felt it too. Britain, cold war wise, was part of Europe.
Europes Mistral winds are cold.
the cold war
It made it cold.
Cold, with lots of snow.
it ranges from hot to mild to cold
its to cold
The Cold War.