Trends in cool nights across Europe
Figure
Created 20 Apr 2012
Published 26 Jun 2012
Last modified 05 Feb 2018
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This is an old version, kept for reference only.
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Topics:
Climate change adaptation
This page was archived on 26 Aug 2017 with reason:
A new version has been published
How to read the map:
Cool nights are defined as being below the 10th percentile of the daily minimum temperature. Grid boxes outlined in solid black contain at least 3 stations and so are likely to be more representative of the grid-box. Higher confidence in the long-term trend is shown by a black dot. Area averaged annual time series of percentage changes and trend lines are shown below each map for one area in northern Europe (Green line, 5.6 to 16.9 E and 56.2 to 66.2 N) and one in south-western Europe (Pink line, 350.6 to 1.9 E and 36.2 to 43.7 N).
Metadata
-
Methodology:
TREND: Calculated trend, in % (number of days in year per decade relative to 1961-1990)
SIG : Significance of calculated trend-
Units:
days/decade
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Rights:
- Access is managed by the owner mentioned below.
Please contact the owner for more information about their data policy, -
Owners:
- Met Office United Kingdom
- Royal Netherlands Meteorological Institute (KNMI)
-
Processors:
- European Environment Agency (EEA)
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Figure type:
- Map
Additional information
Positive values indicate cooling trend (increase in frequency) and negative values indicate a warming trend (decrease in frequency). Geographical coverage note: Europe
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Geographic coverage
Temporal coverage
1961-2011
For references, please go to https://www.eea.europa.eu/data-and-maps/figures/change-in-frequency-of-frost-days-in-europe-in-the-period-1976-2006-in-days-per-decade-4 or scan the QR code.
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