Due to its latitudinal extent, Sweden has a number of climatic regimes. A good maritime west coast, or northern forest (boreal), type of climate dominates the country’s west coast. The northern two-thirds of the country has a continental climate marked by severe winters. The south-central areas experience the long cold winters, but they enjoy milder summers too.
In January, temperatures decrease markedly from south to north, averaging -0.8°C at Lund (in the south), -2.8°C at Stockholm, and -14°C at Jokkmokk (north of the Arctic Circle). In July, when many hours of sunshine are recorded in the north and nearly 24 hours of continuous daylight north of the Arctic Circle, the temperature variation is minimal, ranging from an average of 15°C at Jokkmokk, to 18°C at Stockholm, and only 17°C at Lund.
Precipitation ranges from more than 90 cm in exposed western mountains to less than 45 cm in the extreme eastern part of Sweden. Snow remains on the ground for about 40 days in southern Sweden, 100 days in the Stockholm area, and 250 days in the northwest mountains.
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Due to its latitudinal extent, Sweden has a number of climatic regimes.  A good maritime west coast, or northern forest (boreal), type of climate dominates the country’s west coast.  The northern two-thirds of the country has a continental climate marked by severe winters.  The south-central areas experience the long cold winters, but they enjoy milder summers too.
In January, temperatures decrease markedly from south to north, averaging -0.8°C at Lund (in the south), -2.8°C at Stockholm, and -14°C at Jokkmokk (north of the Arctic Circle).  In July, when many hours of sunshine are recorded in the north and nearly 24 hours of continuous daylight north of the Arctic Circle, the temperature variation is minimal, ranging from an average of 15°C at Jokkmokk, to 18°C at Stockholm, and only 17°C at Lund.
Precipitation ranges from more than 90 cm in exposed western mountains to less than 45 cm in the extreme eastern part of Sweden.  Snow remains on the ground for about 40 days in southern Sweden, 100 days in the Stockholm area, and 250 days in the northwest mountains.
- See more at: http://www.shareyouressays.com/130868/essay-on-sweden-topography-people-and-other-details#sthash.NEpFBCXG.dpuf
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