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The European Union covers a vast land mass that spans many climatic
zones. It stretches from the Arctic Circle (Sweden) to the warm southern
islands of Spain and Greece. The following table illustrates the
average temperature range for each of the EU capital cities:
|
Capital City |
Country |
Average
Minimum
January ° C |
Average
Maximum
July ° C |
| Vienna |
Austria |
-4 |
25 |
| Brussels |
Belgium |
-1 |
23 |
| Nicosia |
Cyprus |
5 |
37 |
| Prague |
Czech Republic |
-5 |
23 |
| Berlin |
Germany |
-3 |
24 |
| Copenhagen |
Denmark |
-2 |
22 |
| Madrid |
Spain |
2 |
31 |
| Tallinn |
Estonia |
-10 |
20 |
| Paris |
France |
1 |
25 |
| Helsinki |
Finland |
-9 |
22 |
| London |
England |
2 |
22 |
| Athens |
Greece |
6 |
33 |
| Budapest |
Hungary |
-4 |
28 |
| Rome |
Italy |
5 |
30 |
| Dublin |
Ireland |
1 |
20 |
| Luxembourg |
Luxembourg |
-1 |
23 |
| Vilnius |
Lithuania |
-11 |
23 |
| Riga |
Latvia |
-10 |
22 |
| Valletta |
Malta |
10 |
29 |
| Amsterdam |
Netherlands |
-1 |
22 |
| Lisbon |
Portugal |
8 |
27 |
| Warsaw |
Poland |
-6 |
24 |
| Stockholm |
Sweden |
-5 |
22 |
| Bratislava |
Slovakia |
-3 |
26 |
| Ljubljana |
Slovenia |
-4 |
27 |
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