Denmark Temperature by Month

The average annual maximum temperature in Denmark, Western Australia, Australia is 20°C (68°F), with daytime highs ranging from 16°C (61°F) in July to 25°C (77°F) in February. This page covers monthly averages, day-night differences, and how Denmark compares to cities worldwide.

The climate in Denmark experiences moderate temperature changes, with mild shifts between seasons. At night, temperatures range from 16°C (61°F) in February to 9°C (48°F) in July.

The chart below illustrates the average maximum day and minimum night temperatures in Denmark by month:

Low temperatures are most often recorded between 4 AM and 6 AM, while highs typically occur around 3 PM. February, the city's warmest month, sees 193 hours of sunshine.

The chart below shows the average temperature throughout the year:

Denmark's average annual maximum temperature is 20°C (68°F). To put that in context, here's how it compares to a few well-known destinations:

Athens, Greece sits at 23°C (73°F) on average, with hot dry summers and mild winters characteristic of the Mediterranean.

Reykjavík, Iceland averages 9°C (48°F) a year, mild summers by Icelandic standards, but cold winters and frequent wind.

Beijing, China averages 20°C (68°F) annually, but with big seasonal swings, very cold winters and hot summers.

Adelaide, Australia averages 21°C (70°F) a year, with warm summers, mild winters, and relatively low rainfall year-round.

Temperature alone doesn't tell the whole story, humidity plays a big role in how warm or cold it actually feels. High humidity in summer makes the heat feel more intense, particularly once temperatures climb above 25°C. In winter, the same humidity can make cold air feel sharper than the thermometer suggests.

In Denmark, July is the coolest month, with average highs of 16°C (61°F) and humidity around 76%, considered high. In February, the warmest month, temperatures average 25°C (77°F) with 73% humidity, conditions that feel high. For a full picture, see our humidity page.

Climate temperature data is typically calculated as a 30-year average. This smooths out year-to-year variability and gives a more reliable picture of what a place is actually like, rather than what happened in any single unusual year.

The readings come from a range of sources, land-based weather stations, ocean buoys, ships, and satellites. That data is collected by weather services around the world, then pooled, quality-checked, and averaged to produce the climate records you see here.

For cities and regions with significant elevation, altitude is one of the biggest factors shaping local temperatures. As a rule of thumb, temperatures fall by around 6°C for every 1,000 metres gained, so a city at 2,000 metres will typically be around 12°C cooler than a city at sea level in the same region. Higher ground also tends to see more dramatic day-to-night temperature swings, since thinner air loses heat faster after sunset.

For more on Denmark's weather, including monthly rainfall, sunshine hours, and humidity, visit our Denmark climate page.