Berlin and Stockholm share a similar longitude but Stockholm lies 9° further north – a big difference: Stockholm's winters are markedly colder with January averages of -3°C versus Berlin's, and the growing season is shorter. In summer however Stockholm enjoys up to 18 hours of daylight, a much longer bright period than Berlin. Annual precipitation is similar in both cities at around 540-580 mm.
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The comparison tool above stacks Berlin and Stockholm into the same time window. Pick a month from last year, a quarter from 2020, or a full summer, and both cities are scored on the same four metrics: temperature, sunshine, precipitation, and wind. Aggregation switches between day, week, and month depending on how granular you want the trace.
A side-by-side comparison surfaces differences that a single-city view hides. If Berlin and Stockholm sit in the same climate region, the gaps are small but both cities react similarly to weather patterns. If they sit further apart, coast versus inland or north versus south, regional effects show up directly in the numbers.
Both cities draw from the same dataset: the ECMWF ERA5 reanalysis archive, retrieved via the Open-Meteo archive API. Reanalysis means every available satellite and surface measurement is reconciled retrospectively and placed on a consistent grid. Values for Berlin and Stockholm are therefore directly comparable whether you look at 1970 or 2025.
The comparison is free and ad-free. Every selection sits in the URL so you can share the result as a link or embed it into your own page via the widget. If you want to go deeper, the individual city pages for Berlin and Stockholm are reachable in the block directly below.