A weekend of summer and then back to cold

Friday and Saturday will see temperatures approaching 25 degrees, before the cold slips back into place

If you’ve been looking forward to soaking up some Vitamin D and getting your tan on in the coming weeks, you’d better be quick.

Don’t be fooled by the sunny streak that has blessed Denmark over the past few days – after the weekend, it’s back to some cold again.

“The next few days will be very nice, with dry and sunny weather. Today and tomorrow will be around 15-20 degrees, and Friday will be around 22-23 degrees,” DMI meteorologist Mogens Rønnebek told Ekstra Bladet.

After that, it will begin to go downhill again.

Saturday – a mixed bag
Experts assert that mid-weekend will see a turn in the weather.

“Saturday will be changeable. It starts dry with some sunshine in most places, but during the day there will be rain and showers from the west. In the western part of the country, the temperature will be between 15 and 20 degrees, but in the southern and eastern parts, the temperature may reach 25 degrees,” said Rønnebæk.

According to the DMI website, the temperature in the Capital Region will reach 24 degrees on Saturday.

Back to cooler temperatures
And keeping in trend with the typical Danish summer, we can expect rain and high winds to plague our sun baking patterns, with cooler temperatures and unsettled conditions returning next week.

“It will be windy with a maximum of 15 degrees for most of next week,” said Rønnebæk.

“High summer is still a long way off unfortunately.”

 

 




  • The Lynch Interviews: Fergal O’Byrne

    The Lynch Interviews: Fergal O’Byrne

    English-Australian writer and theatre director Stuart Lynch contributes a monthly column titled “The Lynch Interviews”. In this series, he engages with prominent internationals residing in Denmark or Danish individuals with a global perspective. For April, he interviews Irish playwright and writer Fergal O’Byrne, fresh from an acclaimed season of a new English-language play in Copenhagen.

  • Why your talented internationals aren’t moving up the ladder – and what to do about it

    Why your talented internationals aren’t moving up the ladder – and what to do about it

    Many internationals find it difficult to advance in their new workplaces, and some quietly leave. It’s not because they lack talent. In Denmark, careers are shaped not only by skills but also by cultural understanding, informal networks, and social signals. However, internationals may not be familiar with this system or know how to navigate it

  • The international behind Donkey Republic: how a Turkish systems thinker reimagined urban mobility in Denmark

    The international behind Donkey Republic: how a Turkish systems thinker reimagined urban mobility in Denmark

    Erdem Ovacık, co-founder of Donkey Republic, built one of Europe’s leading bike-sharing companies from Denmark — but success as an international entrepreneur hasn’t come easy

  • Denmark hits 66.2 million overnight stays: what’s fueling the rise?

    Denmark hits 66.2 million overnight stays: what’s fueling the rise?

    In 2024, Denmark saw 1.5 million more overnight stays than in 2023, bringing the total to 66.2 million staying in hotels, holiday centers, campsites, and youth hostels. It’s clear: after COVID-19, traveling is now back on the table. But the question is: why are people choosing Denmark?

  • World Cup in Ice Hockey will face off in Herning

    World Cup in Ice Hockey will face off in Herning

    As in 2018, Denmark will co-host the Ice Hockey World Championship. And once again, Herning and Jyske Bank Boxen will be the hosts. Denmark is in Pool B and starts tonight with a match against the USA, which, given the political tensions between the two countries, may be an icy affair.

  • Diplomatic tensions between US and Denmark after spying rumors

    Diplomatic tensions between US and Denmark after spying rumors

    A Wall Street Journal article describes that the US will now begin spying in Greenland. This worries the Danish foreign minister, who wants an explanation from the US’s leading diplomat. Greenlandic politicians think that Trump’s actions increase the sense of insecurity

Connect Club is your gateway to a vibrant programme of events and an international community in Denmark.