Climate trends at Milan (1764–2025)
Milan, a vibrant city in Italy with a population of approximately 1.35 million, has been observing significant climate changes since 1764. The data collected from the Milano (V.Feltre) station reveals a notable warming trend over the past centuries. This page also features multiple stations in the region for comparison.
Trend Summary
From the period of 1764–1773, the average temperature was 12.91°C, while the last ten years from 2003 to 2025 show a higher average of 14.73°C. This represents an increase of 1.83°C over this long span. Furthermore, the average temperature for the recent decade (2015–2024) is recorded at 14.86°C, indicating a warming trend of 1.41°C compared to the baseline period of 1890–1900, which had an average of 13.45°C.
Climate change impacts
The rising temperatures in Milan are indicative of broader climate change phenomena, which may lead to increased risks of heat waves and drought conditions. As the climate continues to warm, the city may face challenges related to urban heat, affecting both the environment and public health.
Comparison vs National Benchmark and Paris
When compared to the national average for the top 500 cities in Italy, which is approximately 14.85°C for the period 1991–2020, Milan's recent temperature averages are closely aligned. However, Milan's temperatures are still about 1.85°C higher than those observed in Paris.
Top-5 Warm Years
- 2003: 17.24°C
- 2002: 16.22°C
- 2023: 15.54°C
- 2024: 15.27°C
- 2025: 15.19°C
The record coldest year was in 1836 with a temperature of 11.02°C.
Explore More
For further details, you can access the raw data in CSV format or JSON format. Additionally, visit our interactive map for more insights.