November weather forecast
Stockholm, Sweden

November in Stockholm moves further into the chilly embrace of approaching winter, marked by decreasing temperatures and shorter daylight hours. The UV Index drops to zero, reinforcing the onset of colder days. As the crisp, autumn air gives way to a cooler climate, the city prepares for the impending winter. Despite this, Stockholm remains a vibrant hub of activities with its pre-winter festive atmosphere. The month of November provides a different flavour to the city's charm with its distinctly cooler weather.

Temperature

The commencement of November indicates a shift in the average high-temperature, receding from October's chilly 9.9°C (49.8°F) to a wintry 4.5°C (40.1°F). In Stockholm, the nightly November temperatures experience a slight descent from daily highs to an average low of 0.7°C (33.3°F).

Rainfall

In Stockholm, during November, the rain falls for 10 days and regularly aggregates up to 47mm (1.85") of precipitation. Throughout the year, there are 99 rainfall days, and 528mm (20.79") of precipitation is accumulated.

Sea temperature

In November, the average sea temperature in Stockholm, Sweden, is 7.3°C (45.1°F).
Note: Swimming in 7.3°C (45.1°F) at temperatures under 10°C (50°F) requires thermal swimsuits; otherwise, one can face cold shock and breathing difficulty. Even brief immersion at 13°C (55.4°F) feels frosty.

Daylight

In Stockholm, the average length of the day in November is 7h and 41min.
On the first day of November in Stockholm, sunrise is at 07:08 and sunset at 15:54. On the last day of the month, sunrise is at 08:16 and sunset at 14:56 CET.

Sunshine

In November, the average sunshine is 1.8h.

UV index

The months with the lowest UV index are January, November and December, with an average maximum UV index of 0. A UV Index reading of 2, and below, represents a low health risk from exposure to the Sun's UV rays for ordinary individuals.
Note: In November, the average maximum UV index of 0 translates into the following recommendations:
Although the majority can endure up to an hour in the sun without burns, children always require sun protection. To avoid the Sun's strongest rays, limit exposure around the mid-day period. Wearing sunglasses with both UVA and UVB protection effectively reduces sun-induced eye damage.