In general, the summers are better in Norway/Scandinavia than UK. You have more sun hours here (Oslo vs London), and longer daylight. There are many beautiful beaches in Norway. The water is cold, but not very different from UK. If you go to Sweden and Denmark you will find even more beaches, Denmark is pretty much one continuous beach the whole country...
There's a bunch of beaches in Norway and in Oslo. There's also islands you can take the boats out to (a part of the regular public transport). This small one is one they built after they moved the higway under the ocean. But they also have beaches at Bygdøy and so on.
Check out the beaches in Lofoten, so beautiful😍 I’m from the southern part of Norway, not far from Oslo, and at summer time the whole family went to the beach almost every day. It’s not unusual with warm temperatures in Norway, because of the Gulf Stream, there’s a mild climate all the way along the coast👍
Yes, I think we experience global warming particularly in Oslo, because it's fairly far south and obviously low elevation. But the difference in winter between 0c and -1c is the difference between snow and no snow and most winters now, there's no snow. We do occationally get very cold winters though. Last winter was wonderful. But flooding in the autumn is the expected result and we seem to be seeing that as well. Difficult to know the difference between weather and climate though.
Its more city heating up things. Just drive through Oslo when it is about zero. Then it will rain in Oslo and snow outside of Oslo. Other than that, I cannot say I've noticed any significant change in weather, neither can my parents. And that's back to WW2.
@@Mosern1977Depends on where you live. I grew up in the 90’s and 2000’s at Korset/Skedsmokorset, and sure we had some winters and Xmases without any snow, and rain. But there was particularly way more snow back then as opposed to now. Difference now at least in the city, it’s milder, and more rain, and the shifting temps means ice which is super annoying. Lived in Oslo since 2007, and moved permanently in 2011, and it’s been very shifting. Even my mom who was born right after WW2, says summers are now longer, much dryer and hotter. Hence the drought we had not log. ago that caused many farmers to quit due to failed crops etc. This also means that the snow is lingering longer up in the mountains. You also have much stronger flooding etc, we we’ve had already. the events themselves aren’t new, it’s more the frequency and how much stronger they are. And of course living near the ocean makes the temperatures more tempered, and mild. Back in my hometown, especially Lillestrøm which is down in a valley, it’s way colder, than in Oslo during winter as the temperature gets trapped. In summer it’s way hotter. Don’t miss it tbh.
@@kilipaki87oritahiti - 90s had some warm and snow-less winters. That's when the news told us that in the future, kids wouldn't know what snow was. 2000s had some extremely cold winters with tons of snow. And since then its been pretty much normal again, some snowy some not snowy winters. Climate is never stable in Norway, floods are common every other year. Nothing new. Summer of 2018 was extreme, must all the way back to 1947 before that one (which my father remembered). Probably have to wait to 2080 before we see it again. This year, the summer was decent. Give it an 7 of 10. Shitty start of July, but not much rain. Who knows what next year will be.
@@Mosern1977 I notice a difference and that`s from the 80`s and even later, it doesn`t matter why, but seasons are getting unstable, winters ARE warmer, summers ARE warmer, maybe not on average, but the point is that it`s less stable, and pretty soon we`ll be getting 100 degree days here too.
So, Norway is getting warmer, and the north pole is melting. In 200 years, north pole will be gone and then the Gulf Stream will stop and norway will be COLD.
Just like in German, Norwegian will concatinate words so they become longer. So "Havnepromenaden" is "Havn Promenaden" or in English "Harbour Promenade".
It's absolutely warmer on average now than it was when I grew up back in the 70s and 80s. We had proper winter and snow way more often back then. These days its more common with temps around 0C and if there is a cold period with some snow if often rains away a week later.
I been to Oslo quite a few times, i´m from Sweden. The usual mode of travle i take there have been the night crusefery from Copenhagen, and last time i took it (that granted, was quite a few years back), the ferry docked basically downtown Oslo, 1000 meter from "stortinget". Norway isn´t that cold. Well its is on the fjäll tops, but down at the coast, is actually pretty mild. While the western cities have very mild winters, the summers are quite wet. But Oslo is very well protected and the summers can actually be kind of toasty. There been no global warming as far as i can see. What one have to remember is that the cold and warm air come in cycles. We are currently in a hot cycle that probobly started in 2017. The around 08-15 it was really cold, and most of the 90s was fairly hot. I visited London in 1990, 1997 and 2008. In 1990 it was quite chily. in 1997 (That was in may) it was over 30 degrees, in 2008 it was sort of mixed weather. Very mych reflecting the general weather where i´m from. The 80s was quite cold, and so was apparently the 70s, i didn´t remember much of it. The 60 was really hot, and so on. We maybe get 2 or 3 year more of hot weather, then it will start cooling of again. We did get copius amount of snow this spring, but the winter was really quite mild. Worth saying that April-May temperature is highly dependent on wind direction. It can go from 25C to -10C in 2 days, than back again.. Its not even uncommon. A old saying is something like "It have to go from warm to cold and back to warm 7 times before its summer". And that is actually pretty accurate. Adding to this if the wind comes from south it get warm, if it comes from west, it get wet, if it comes from north or east it get cold. The dominating wind direction is from west, but in Late March to mid May, this tend to change a lot.
@@Gazer75 Bergen has beaches, they're just not as sandy as you expect from beaches normally. The explicit definition of "A beach" is: A narrow strip of land separating a body of water from inland areas.
@@Gazer75 What? Bergen has a beach by BI. In addition to Nordnes sjøbad, Sandviken Sjøbad and Helleneset. There will also be a new beach by the train station.
@@peacefulminimalist2028 Ok there is one artificial one at BI, forgot about that one. The others have no sand that I know of and therefore I do not call them a beach.
It's funny no one told you Norway get hit straight on with seawater from the Mexico Gulf around Cuba and that heated water makes it all the way to Norway hitting Norway head on and making the water almost unnatural warm for how North it is. The water temp ranges from 65 to 75 with around 70 in July and maybe up to 75 in August in a nice and sunny year and then rapidly gets colder until like it hits 40 in December. Edit: I may have exxagerrated a little, lets say 63 to 73 maybe. Yes I'm Norwegian Tønsberg City boy! 10th biggest in the country with a whoooping 55000 thousand!
Lastly of course we experience global warming. We do daily tho most people are unaware or don’t care because we are used to unpredictable weather which is typical for Norway. Winters are shorter, milder, less snow, more rain and ice, at least the past few years. Way more snow and colder as a kid growing up outside of Oslo during the 90’s and 2000’s, but this will also depend on where in Norway you live, as it’s different for everyone. The summers are noticeable hotter, dryer and lasts longer. Recently spring has been extremely hot, basically summer temperatures like 26+, to even 30. A regular Norwegian summer is anything between 15-31 degrees Celsius. Luckily our air is much dryer, and not humid as in tropical places. We also have annual flooding when the snow in the mountains melt and all the water comes down into our rivers. This especially was very bad last year. I was even caught in the middle of out whilst at my family cabin with no way of escaping the valley as roads were closed due to being flooded and slides taking that part of the road out. You can say that the events themselves aren’t new. It’s more the frequency of which they happen and the level of intensity that’s different from before.
And in the Oslo fjord it self we have several islands with beaches, even a nudist beach, and the ferry out to these islands are always full with long lines of people waiting to go out every summer. Maybe google beaches in Norway? And yeah regarding the filming, it’s not really allowed to film people without their consent, but few are aware…
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Wrong, you're fully allowed to film people in a public space. That's what public space means, it's a common space for all society. If you don't want to be filmed, you are the one who must move somewhere else if you're in a public space.
@@MogulMonk1 Norway's beaches are ranked as some of the most pristine and beautiful in the world. Remember to pack a warm sweater along with your bathing suit, just in case. Or slip into a wetsuit! Many Norwegian beaches are renowned among surfers.
You didnt ask for it, you did though in a previous video but I was wondering what the weather would be like in september, approximately. In Norway's capital city of Oslo on the south coast, average Norway temperatures in September range from 7°C (45°F) to 15°C (59°F). In the north of the country, average Norway temperatures in September drop as low as 4°C (39°F) and rise to 9°C (48°F). Maybe you need some warm clothing but if it doesnt rain its great weather to do sightseeing, I think.
It can vary a lot. Today, Sept.17th. It's 17°C or 63°F. But during the day is usually 16-21° if the sun is up. During late afternoon and evening it drops fast to 10-14°C. This September we've had from 7-8 to 23°C. So, it's the month of contrasts.
Global warming is not an issue. All these cold places are way north or west of Oslo and the Oslofjord. Also, my summers as a child was beach, swimming, windsurfing and picking up chicks. It’s not getting warmer. It’s the same as when I was a kid.
The Beach in Oslo is not a natural beach, it was buildt in with the houes and wooden dock about 10 years ago, btw theres a lot of beaches in Norway at many places along the fjords.
Oslo is located at the end of a fiord, and there are many beaches, including the ones on the islands close to the city centre. Why do you assume it’s cold? Try the south of England. Much colder water, but tis was filmed in MAY though. We had 2-3 weeks with close to 30c in central Norway while my friends in England was complaining about cold and wet weather. Like your channel, but you come across as a bit naive sometimes.
Don’t understand this logic at all, that just because it’s Norway we supposedly don’t have beaches. Any country with a coast line, Oslo is in a “fjord”, has beaches. We have them all in the south as well as in the north. Sandy white beaches with clear turquoise water you’d think you were in the Caribbean minus the great white sharks🤣🤣🤣 But die to climate change and warmer weather aka warmer water, they will soon be here too, already spotted in the UK hunting seal👀🫣💀 And the water is probably colder, but depends on the weather and temperature during summer… we also have a ton of lakes and rives, and water parks.
Is geography really completely absent from US/UK school systems? Doesn't Americans/Brits have Google maps? Or just a paper map??!? Or just know how to Google something?!?? It's literally 100.000km coast line in Norway... that's 60.000 miles. If ANY country in the world would have a beach, it's Norway. And no.. summer is 25-30°C or 77-86°F.
It is not ok to film og take pictures of people with little ore no clothes on if you share the video ore picture. Then you need their consent to do so.
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In general, the summers are better in Norway/Scandinavia than UK. You have more sun hours here (Oslo vs London), and longer daylight. There are many beautiful beaches in Norway. The water is cold, but not very different from UK. If you go to Sweden and Denmark you will find even more beaches, Denmark is pretty much one continuous beach the whole country...
There's a bunch of beaches in Norway and in Oslo. There's also islands you can take the boats out to (a part of the regular public transport).
This small one is one they built after they moved the higway under the ocean. But they also have beaches at Bygdøy and so on.
Check out the beaches in Lofoten, so beautiful😍
I’m from the southern part of Norway, not far from Oslo, and at summer time the whole family went to the beach almost every day. It’s not unusual with warm temperatures in Norway, because of the Gulf Stream, there’s a mild climate all the way along the coast👍
We have many beautiful beaches all over Norway 😊
Oslo is a city by the sea, why wouldn't there be a beach?
There is even a beach in london, and irs like 50km from the coast.
But.. in would not take a bath there my self.
Yeah, exactly. But I guess, people are uneducated.
Yes, I think we experience global warming particularly in Oslo, because it's fairly far south and obviously low elevation. But the difference in winter between 0c and -1c is the difference between snow and no snow and most winters now, there's no snow. We do occationally get very cold winters though. Last winter was wonderful. But flooding in the autumn is the expected result and we seem to be seeing that as well. Difficult to know the difference between weather and climate though.
Its more city heating up things. Just drive through Oslo when it is about zero. Then it will rain in Oslo and snow outside of Oslo.
Other than that, I cannot say I've noticed any significant change in weather, neither can my parents. And that's back to WW2.
@@Mosern1977Depends on where you live. I grew up in the 90’s and 2000’s at Korset/Skedsmokorset, and sure we had some winters and Xmases without any snow, and rain. But there was particularly way more snow back then as opposed to now. Difference now at least in the city, it’s milder, and more rain, and the shifting temps means ice which is super annoying. Lived in Oslo since 2007, and moved permanently in 2011, and it’s been very shifting. Even my mom who was born right after WW2, says summers are now longer, much dryer and hotter. Hence the drought we had not log. ago that caused many farmers to quit due to failed crops etc. This also means that the snow is lingering longer up in the mountains. You also have much stronger flooding etc, we we’ve had already. the events themselves aren’t new, it’s more the frequency and how much stronger they are. And of course living near the ocean makes the temperatures more tempered, and mild. Back in my hometown, especially Lillestrøm which is down in a valley, it’s way colder, than in Oslo during winter as the temperature gets trapped. In summer it’s way hotter. Don’t miss it tbh.
@@kilipaki87oritahiti - 90s had some warm and snow-less winters. That's when the news told us that in the future, kids wouldn't know what snow was.
2000s had some extremely cold winters with tons of snow.
And since then its been pretty much normal again, some snowy some not snowy winters.
Climate is never stable in Norway, floods are common every other year. Nothing new. Summer of 2018 was extreme, must all the way back to 1947 before that one (which my father remembered). Probably have to wait to 2080 before we see it again.
This year, the summer was decent. Give it an 7 of 10. Shitty start of July, but not much rain. Who knows what next year will be.
Weather refers to short term atmospheric conditions while climate is the weather of a specific region averaged over a long period of time.
@@Mosern1977 I notice a difference and that`s from the 80`s and even later, it doesn`t matter why, but seasons are getting unstable, winters ARE warmer, summers ARE warmer, maybe not on average, but the point is that it`s less stable, and pretty soon we`ll be getting 100 degree days here too.
There are dozens of beaches around Oslo. We also have a lot of lakes around the city, so you can take your pick of salt or fresh water.
So, Norway is getting warmer, and the north pole is melting. In 200 years, north pole will be gone and then the Gulf Stream will stop and norway will be COLD.
Yeah, it's been some warm summers here. I live north of the wall (Arctic Circle). Unbearable heat!
Just like in German, Norwegian will concatinate words so they become longer. So "Havnepromenaden" is "Havn Promenaden" or in English "Harbour Promenade".
We are expecting 20-26 degrees from tomorrow through Sunday here in Oslo, then it’s back to 15-17 if the prognosis is correct.😎
It's absolutely warmer on average now than it was when I grew up back in the 70s and 80s. We had proper winter and snow way more often back then. These days its more common with temps around 0C and if there is a cold period with some snow if often rains away a week later.
Just search up Norwegian beaches and you will find plenty beautiful ones! but you are right, the water might not be the warmest!
Of cause it’s braces in Oslo on many places and small islands u go by boat! Weather is about 19 to 23
Norway has one of the longest costlines in the world, so of course there are lots of «proper»beaches in Norway and Oslo.
Yup, only Canada has longer.
I been to Oslo quite a few times, i´m from Sweden. The usual mode of travle i take there have been the night crusefery from Copenhagen, and last time i took it (that granted, was quite a few years back), the ferry docked basically downtown Oslo, 1000 meter from "stortinget".
Norway isn´t that cold. Well its is on the fjäll tops, but down at the coast, is actually pretty mild. While the western cities have very mild winters, the summers are quite wet. But Oslo is very well protected and the summers can actually be kind of toasty.
There been no global warming as far as i can see. What one have to remember is that the cold and warm air come in cycles. We are currently in a hot cycle that probobly started in 2017. The around 08-15 it was really cold, and most of the 90s was fairly hot. I visited London in 1990, 1997 and 2008. In 1990 it was quite chily. in 1997 (That was in may) it was over 30 degrees, in 2008 it was sort of mixed weather. Very mych reflecting the general weather where i´m from.
The 80s was quite cold, and so was apparently the 70s, i didn´t remember much of it. The 60 was really hot, and so on. We maybe get 2 or 3 year more of hot weather, then it will start cooling of again.
We did get copius amount of snow this spring, but the winter was really quite mild.
Worth saying that April-May temperature is highly dependent on wind direction. It can go from 25C to -10C in 2 days, than back again.. Its not even uncommon. A old saying is something like "It have to go from warm to cold and back to warm 7 times before its summer". And that is actually pretty accurate.
Adding to this if the wind comes from south it get warm, if it comes from west, it get wet, if it comes from north or east it get cold. The dominating wind direction is from west, but in Late March to mid May, this tend to change a lot.
Thanks, seems I'm understanding the weather too. thanks for confirming it, I also think it will cool in 2-3 years
Oslo is a coastal harbor town, why wouldn't it have a beach ?
Not every town or city at the coast have a beach. Bergen does not have a beach. You have to go to one of the suburbs to find one.
@@Gazer75 Bergen has beaches, they're just not as sandy as you expect from beaches normally. The explicit definition of "A beach" is: A narrow strip of land separating a body of water from inland areas.
@@Gazer75 What? Bergen has a beach by BI. In addition to Nordnes sjøbad, Sandviken Sjøbad and Helleneset. There will also be a new beach by the train station.
@@peacefulminimalist2028 Ok there is one artificial one at BI, forgot about that one. The others have no sand that I know of and therefore I do not call them a beach.
It's funny no one told you Norway get hit straight on with seawater from the Mexico Gulf around Cuba and that heated water makes it all the way to Norway hitting Norway head on and making the water almost unnatural warm for how North it is. The water temp ranges from 65 to 75 with around 70 in July and maybe up to 75 in August in a nice and sunny year and then rapidly gets colder until like it hits 40 in December.
Edit: I may have exxagerrated a little, lets say 63 to 73 maybe. Yes I'm Norwegian Tønsberg City boy! 10th biggest in the country with a whoooping 55000 thousand!
And we have to sun all day and only dark for 2hours in Oslo from early spring to late fall
Lastly of course we experience global warming. We do daily tho most people are unaware or don’t care because we are used to unpredictable weather which is typical for Norway. Winters are shorter, milder, less snow, more rain and ice, at least the past few years. Way more snow and colder as a kid growing up outside of Oslo during the 90’s and 2000’s, but this will also depend on where in Norway you live, as it’s different for everyone. The summers are noticeable hotter, dryer and lasts longer. Recently spring has been extremely hot, basically summer temperatures like 26+, to even 30. A regular Norwegian summer is anything between 15-31 degrees Celsius. Luckily our air is much dryer, and not humid as in tropical places. We also have annual flooding when the snow in the mountains melt and all the water comes down into our rivers. This especially was very bad last year. I was even caught in the middle of out whilst at my family cabin with no way of escaping the valley as roads were closed due to being flooded and slides taking that part of the road out. You can say that the events
themselves aren’t new. It’s more the frequency of which they happen and the level of intensity that’s different from before.
And in the Oslo fjord it self we have several islands with beaches, even a nudist beach, and the ferry out to these islands are always full with long lines of people waiting to go out every summer. Maybe google beaches in Norway? And yeah regarding the filming, it’s not really allowed to film people without their consent, but few are aware…
Wrong, you're fully allowed to film people in a public space. That's what public space means, it's a common space for all society. If you don't want to be filmed, you are the one who must move somewhere else if you're in a public space.
Norway has some of the most beautiful beaches in the world.
Chill now. This a solid exaggeration at best
@@MogulMonk1 Norway's beaches are ranked as some of the most pristine and beautiful in the world. Remember to pack a warm sweater along with your bathing suit, just in case. Or slip into a wetsuit! Many Norwegian beaches are renowned among surfers.
You didnt ask for it, you did though in a previous video but I was wondering what the weather would be like in september, approximately. In Norway's capital city of Oslo on the south coast, average Norway temperatures in September range from 7°C (45°F) to 15°C (59°F). In the north of the country, average Norway temperatures in September drop as low as 4°C (39°F) and rise to 9°C (48°F).
Maybe you need some warm clothing but if it doesnt rain its great weather to do sightseeing, I think.
It can vary a lot. Today, Sept.17th. It's 17°C or 63°F.
But during the day is usually 16-21° if the sun is up. During late afternoon and evening it drops fast to 10-14°C.
This September we've had from 7-8 to 23°C. So, it's the month of contrasts.
Global warming is not an issue. All these cold places are way north or west of Oslo and the Oslofjord. Also, my summers as a child was beach, swimming, windsurfing and picking up chicks. It’s not getting warmer. It’s the same as when I was a kid.
Oslo has many beaches. But the fjord water is shit (literally)
The water was 17,8c ten minutes ago. :)
It’s 26 here to day 5 September
The Beach in Oslo is not a natural beach, it was buildt in with the houes and wooden dock about 10 years ago, btw theres a lot of beaches in Norway at many places along the fjords.
The further north you travel the more effect of global warming effect. There are more intense Heat, Rain, Wind and it is exponential.
I think Norway has the 7th longest coastline in the world. It's extremely long anyway :)
It's actually the 2nd longest coastline (103,000 km), after Canada (202,080 km) and before Indonesia (54,716 km)
We are experiencing "global" flooding rigth now. :D
Oslo is located at the end of a fiord, and there are many beaches, including the ones on the islands close to the city centre. Why do you assume it’s cold? Try the south of England. Much colder water, but tis was filmed in MAY though. We had 2-3 weeks with close to 30c in central Norway while my friends in England was complaining about cold and wet weather. Like your channel, but you come across as a bit naive sometimes.
Don’t understand this logic at all, that just because it’s Norway we supposedly don’t have beaches. Any country with a coast line, Oslo is in a “fjord”, has beaches. We have them all in the south as well as in the north. Sandy white beaches with clear turquoise water you’d think you were in the Caribbean minus the great white sharks🤣🤣🤣 But die to climate change and warmer weather aka warmer water, they will soon be here too, already spotted in the UK hunting seal👀🫣💀 And the water is probably colder, but depends on the weather and temperature during summer… we also have a ton of lakes and rives, and water parks.
It’s not cold, why do evetbody think so. I have swam in the fjord for over 70 years!
Norway is of beaches.
I mean, its not Miami...
Is geography really completely absent from US/UK school systems?
Doesn't Americans/Brits have Google maps? Or just a paper map??!?
Or just know how to Google something?!??
It's literally 100.000km coast line in Norway... that's 60.000 miles.
If ANY country in the world would have a beach, it's Norway.
And no.. summer is 25-30°C or 77-86°F.
It is not ok to film og take pictures of people with little ore no clothes on if you share the video ore picture. Then you need their consent to do so.