| Czech Republic Towns Description |
|
| Prague |
|
|
ALL SPECIAL OFFERS FOR YOUR HOLIDAYS ARE HERE
Here you can make your best selections. We suggest and you choose. We wish you'll make the best choice and have the most unforgettable holidays.
You are in: Home  Czech Republic Hotels Climate of Czech Republic
Climate of Czech Republic
The Czech climate is mixed. Continental influences are marked by large fluctuations in both temperature and precipitation, while moderating oceanic influences diminish from west to east. In general, temperatures decrease with increasing altitude but are relatively uniform across the country at lower elevations. The mean annual temperature at Cheb in the extreme west is 45? F (7? C) and rises to only 48? F (9? C) at Brno in southern Moravia. High temperatures can reach 91? F (33? C) in Prague during July, and low temperatures may drop to 1? F (-17? C) in Cheb during February. The growing season is about 200 days in the south but less than half that in the mountains.
Annual precipitation ranges from 18 inches (450 millimetres) in the central Bohemian basins to more than 60 inches on windward slopes of the Krkonose Mountains of the north. Maximum precipitation falls during July, while the minimum occurs in February. There are no recognizable climatic zones but rather a succession of small and varied districts; climate thus follows the topography in contributing to the diversity of the natural environment.
The weather is best May-September, when days are warm and the nights are cool (take a sweater). Spring is preferable to summer for avoiding crowds, but summer is preferable to spring for avoiding rain (take along an umbrella). October, usually a little chilly and wet, is an excellent time to go if you're primarily interested in museums, inside activities or just driving around. Winters are very cold, damp, snowy, often foggy and (because of the country's reliance on coal for heat) polluted.
|
|
|Home|
| Prague the Castle |
 |
|
|
