This is how I hope winter will be like this year in Tromsø city in Northern Norway. Blue skies, snow-clad mountains and a calm fjord where light is reflected. However, chances are that winter will be very different than this movie:) The footage is recorded with a DJI Mini 2 drone and is part of a longer movie!
It's a magical world - Let's go Exploring!
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For the best weather forecast for Tromsø use this page: https://www.yr.no/place/Norway/Troms_og_Finnmark/Troms%c3%b8/Troms%c3%b8/?spr=eng
Wikipedia has a lot to say about the climate in Tromsø:
"Tromsø experiences a subarctic climate as winter temperatures are just cold enough to qualify and the summer season is short. However, precipitation amount and pattern, with maximum precipitation in autumn and early winter, as well as lack of permafrost, are atypical for subarctic areas. Due to the ice-free Norwegian Sea and the westerlies bringing the mild air ashore, winter temperatures in Tromsø are moderated and extremely mild for the latitude.
Tromsø has reputation of accumulating a lot of snow in winter, but on the streets of the city ice often prevails, especially in the first half of the winter. Tromsø's snowfall pattern is quite erratic and varies substantially between different winters.Thaws with rain in the polar night mid-winter are not uncommon, which melts or wets existing snow, often followed by chilly windy Arctic blasts, creating dangerous ice driving and walking conditions. It is common to see Tromsø inhabitants walking with spikes in their shoes and almost all cars use studded tires. The all-time record for snow depth was set on 29 April 1997, when the meteorological station on top of Tromsøya recorded 240 centimetres (94.5 in) of snow on the ground.In an average winter, Tromsø sees 160 days with at least 25 centimetres (10 in) of snow on the ground (based on 1970–2000 average and recorded at the meteorological office station on top of the island, 100 meters above sea level).
The lowest temperature ever recorded is −18.4 °C (−1.1 °F) in February 1966. That is extremely mild for a location this far north, as it is about the same as the record cold for the entire state of Florida—about 40 degrees latitude further south. At the airport the all-time low is −20.1 °C (−4.2 °F) in February 1985. "
This is Arctic Nature Therapy channel: immersive routes in Northern Norway, incredible landscapes with fjords and mountains, virtual walks into the nature with real sounds (no talking-no filters), relaxing waterfalls and streams, old houses in the countryside, wild beaches, drone flights above stunning landscapes, life in the Arctic city Tromsø through the seasons, and many more.
#tromsø #visittromso #snow #winter #winteriscoming #dronevideo
It's a magical world - Let's go Exploring!
------------------------------
Please
- Like
- Subscribe
- And go for a walk today!
------------------------------
For the best weather forecast for Tromsø use this page: https://www.yr.no/place/Norway/Troms_og_Finnmark/Troms%c3%b8/Troms%c3%b8/?spr=eng
Wikipedia has a lot to say about the climate in Tromsø:
"Tromsø experiences a subarctic climate as winter temperatures are just cold enough to qualify and the summer season is short. However, precipitation amount and pattern, with maximum precipitation in autumn and early winter, as well as lack of permafrost, are atypical for subarctic areas. Due to the ice-free Norwegian Sea and the westerlies bringing the mild air ashore, winter temperatures in Tromsø are moderated and extremely mild for the latitude.
Tromsø has reputation of accumulating a lot of snow in winter, but on the streets of the city ice often prevails, especially in the first half of the winter. Tromsø's snowfall pattern is quite erratic and varies substantially between different winters.Thaws with rain in the polar night mid-winter are not uncommon, which melts or wets existing snow, often followed by chilly windy Arctic blasts, creating dangerous ice driving and walking conditions. It is common to see Tromsø inhabitants walking with spikes in their shoes and almost all cars use studded tires. The all-time record for snow depth was set on 29 April 1997, when the meteorological station on top of Tromsøya recorded 240 centimetres (94.5 in) of snow on the ground.In an average winter, Tromsø sees 160 days with at least 25 centimetres (10 in) of snow on the ground (based on 1970–2000 average and recorded at the meteorological office station on top of the island, 100 meters above sea level).
The lowest temperature ever recorded is −18.4 °C (−1.1 °F) in February 1966. That is extremely mild for a location this far north, as it is about the same as the record cold for the entire state of Florida—about 40 degrees latitude further south. At the airport the all-time low is −20.1 °C (−4.2 °F) in February 1985. "
This is Arctic Nature Therapy channel: immersive routes in Northern Norway, incredible landscapes with fjords and mountains, virtual walks into the nature with real sounds (no talking-no filters), relaxing waterfalls and streams, old houses in the countryside, wild beaches, drone flights above stunning landscapes, life in the Arctic city Tromsø through the seasons, and many more.
#tromsø #visittromso #snow #winter #winteriscoming #dronevideo
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