Climate trends at Stuttgart (1953–2025)
Stuttgart, a vibrant city in Germany, has seen significant changes in its climate over the past several decades. With multiple weather stations in the region, the data collected provides a comprehensive view of temperature trends and their implications for the local environment. Notably, the mean temperature in Stuttgart has increased from 8.8°C during the period of 1953–1962 to 10.71°C in the most recent decade of 2015–2025, reflecting a warming of 1.91°C.
Trend Summary
From the data observed between 1953 and 2025, Stuttgart has experienced a notable warming trend. The average temperature for the first decade (1953–1962) was 8.8°C, while the last decade (2015–2025) recorded an average of 10.71°C. This increase of 1.91°C indicates a significant shift in climate patterns. In comparison, the average temperature for the period of 1991–2020 was 10.3°C nationally, highlighting Stuttgart's warming trend as it surpasses the national average.
Climate change impacts
The rising temperatures in Stuttgart raise concerns regarding potential climate change impacts. As the average temperature continues to rise, the risks of heat waves and droughts may increase, affecting both the environment and the local population. These changes can disrupt ecosystems, agriculture, and water resources, necessitating proactive measures to mitigate their effects.
Comparison vs National Benchmark and Paris
Stuttgart's mean annual temperature of 10.71°C for the last decade is higher than the national average of 10.3°C from 1991 to 2020. Additionally, Stuttgart’s temperatures are approximately 2.63°C warmer than those in Paris, indicating a significant regional difference in climate impacts.
Top-5 warm years
- 2018: 11.35°C
- 2024: 11.34°C
- 2022: 11.18°C
- 2014: 11.03°C
- 2020: 10.93°C
The record coldest temperature in Stuttgart was recorded in 1956 at 7.41°C.
For more detailed data, you can access the raw data in CSV or JSON formats. Explore the interactive climate map here.