Climate trends at Berlin (1876–2024)
Berlin, the vibrant capital of Germany, has been subject to significant climate changes over the past century. With data spanning from 1876 to 2024, we can observe a clear warming trend in the region. The mean temperature during the first ten years of observation (1876–1885) was 9.25°C, while the last decade (2015–2024) has seen a mean temperature rise to 10.87°C. This represents a notable increase of 1.62°C, highlighting the ongoing impacts of climate change.
Trend Summary
Between 1961 and 1990, the mean temperature in Berlin was 8.98°C, which increased to 9.97°C from 1991 to 2020. The warming since 1980 is approximately 1.83°C, with a trend of 0.456°C per decade since that time. The comparison of the recent decade (2015–2024) against the prior decade (2005–2014) shows a mean temperature increase from 9.87°C to 10.87°C, a delta of 1°C.
Climate Change Impacts
The rising temperatures in Berlin raise concerns about various climate-related impacts, including increased risks of heat waves and drought conditions. As the city continues to warm, it is crucial to monitor these changes and adapt to the potential challenges they present.
Comparison vs National Benchmark and Paris
When compared to the national benchmark, the mean annual temperature in Berlin from 1991 to 2020 is slightly above the national average of 10.3°C. Furthermore, Berlin's temperatures are approximately 2.63°C lower than those recorded in Paris, indicating regional variations in climate impacts.
Top-5 Warm Years
- 2024: 11.83°C
- 2018: 11.19°C
- 2019: 11.18°C
- 2023: 11.17°C
- 2014: 11.14°C
The record coldest year in Berlin was 1940, with a temperature of 6.96°C.
For more detailed data, you can access the raw CSV or JSON. Additionally, explore the interactive climate map for more insights.