Commentary: The furnace and the AC are both off, which never lasts.
Latest reading10.0°C04:20 local · 29 min agoReports about every 30 minutes · 48 readings in the last 24 hours.Source: NOAA METARToday so far10.0°/10.0°High at 03:50 local · low at 03:50 localRange 0.0°C · from 5 observationsSource: NOAA METAR and SYNOPHighest we have recorded17.0°CWe recorded this on 30 September 2026. It is the highest reading this site has taken here.Source: Our own observations, 30 daysLowest we have recorded7.0°CWe recorded this on 17 October 2026. It is the lowest reading this site has taken here.Source: Our own observations, 30 days
☀️ How 10.0°C comparesA typical March afternoon in Saint Peter Port.Saint Peter Port, Guernsey, typically reaches in March, averaged over every March day its archive holds. Not a published climate normal: it is the mean of what we hold.
The last 24 hours
Local time
The record book, month by month
The highest and lowest here · with the day it happened
We hold a record for 2 months here so far, September and October. The rest of the year fills in as this station reports through it.
1
At 03:50 it was 10.0°C. By 03:50 it was 10.0°C. The night never stood a chance.
From our dataToday so far at this station, in local time.
The highest this site has recorded here. Source: Our own observations, 30 days.
Lowest we have recorded
7.0°C
Date
Saturday, 17 October 2026
Time of day
00:50 local
Location
Snorre A, Norway
Position
61.45°N 2.15°E · 10 m
The lowest this site has recorded here. Source: Our own observations, 30 days.
Recent readings
Each reading as it arrived, newest first, with what our quality checks did with it. A reading we did not count is shown struck through with the reason.
The most recent readings from Snorre A, newest first, with the change from the reading before it and whether it was counted.
Time
Temp
Change
Status
10.0°C
0.0°C
Counted
high
10.0°C
0.0°C
Counted
10.0°C
0.0°C
Counted
10.0°C
0.0°C
Recent temperature history
The same record at three widths, picking up where the last 24 hours above leaves off. Each period is summarised from the grain that suits it, so nothing here is one reading repeated thousands of times into the page.
Stations near Snorre A, nearest first, with each one's high and low for the day against this station's own.
Snorre A (ENSE) is a METAR weather station in Norway, 10 m above sea level.
We have kept a daily record here since 25 September 2026, every one of the 30 days since, from 1,340 observations.
In summary
Over the last week we have readings for 7 days here, running from 9.0°C to 12.0°C, a spread of 3.0°C.
It reports about every 30 minutes, and sent 48 readings in the last 24 hours.
Its best placing today was 1,397th coldest of the 5,271 stations reporting.
It is currently within a degree of the median of the 6 reporting stations inside 150 km.
Highest and lowest we have recorded here
Highest
17.0°C
Wed 30 Sep 2026 at 14:50 local
Lowest
7.0°C
Fri 16 Oct 2026 at 00:50 local
These are not official records. They are the highest and lowest readings this site has stored for Snorre A since September 2026, across 30 days we hold a reading for. Official climatological records are adjudicated by national meteorological services and by the WMO.
By month, from our own record
Monthly highest, lowest and mean temperature recorded at Snorre A by this site.
Month
High
Low
Mean
Days
Readings
October 2026
14.0°C
7.0°C
10.8°C
24
1,078
September 2026
17.0°C
11.0°C
13.0°C
6
262
Means are of the readings we stored, weighted by how often this station reported, so they are not daily averages and not climate normals.
By year, from our own record
2026
Highest 17.0°C, lowest 7.0°C, mean 11.3°C. 30 days recorded from 1,340 readings.
Recent days
A reading on every one of the last 30 days. Typically 48 readings a day.
Daily highest and lowest air temperature at Snorre A, most recent first.
We have readings for every one of the 30 days since we started storing this station on 25 September 2026.
Tracking history
It has reported on every day since Fri 25 Sep 2026.
First reading stored14.0°C on our first day here
100 readings stored
1,000 readings stored
Where this station is
This station lies about 6,800 km north of the equator. It lies about 600 km short of the Arctic Circle.
Where Snorre A is
z6
61.45°N 2.15°E
Snorre A
Ground · satellite
Land surface temperature for 2026-10-23, from NASA GIBS. This is the temperature of the ground seen from orbit, not the air, and it is never ranked against air readings. Cloud hides the ground, so gaps are unread rather than guessed.
What is the highest temperature ever recorded in Snorre A?
17.0°C (62.6°F) on Wednesday, 30 September 2026. That is the highest this site has recorded at this station. It is not an officially certified record unless a meteorological authority has recognised it.
Our own observations
What is the lowest temperature ever recorded in Snorre A?
7.0°C (44.6°F) on Saturday, 17 October 2026. That is the lowest this site has recorded at this station.
Our own observations
What is the temperature in Snorre A right now?
10.0°C (50.0°F), measured at 04:20 local on Saturday 24 October.
Live reading from the station, after our quality checks
Is Snorre A the coldest place on Earth?
Not right now: it is 3,300th of the 9,037 stations reporting to us. Its best position since we started watching is 517th of 5,425. We rank the stations that report to us, which is not the same as every place on Earth.
Our live rankings
Where does Snorre A rank among the coldest places in Norway?
Right now it is 42nd coldest of the 63 stations we track in Norway.
Our live rankings
Data sources for this page
Readings here arrive through NOAA METAR. METAR is the routine aerodrome weather report, issued for aviation, typically every 30 or 60 minutes and more often when conditions change. It updates far more frequently than a synoptic report, which is why these pages have a usable chart.
Where each figure on this page comes from.
Figure
Source
Type
Latest reading, today so far
NOAA Aviation Weather Center (METAR) and NOAA NWS WMO bulletins (SYNOP)
Measured, station
Nearby stations and distances
Computed from station positions in our own database
Calculated
Download these readings
Every reading we hold for Snorre A that passed the checks above, as a file. The source networks are public domain and the file carries its own attribution.
Every reading on this page has passed the checks below. A reading that fails any of them is stored as refused and can never be ranked, shown as a record, or counted in a daily high or low.
No reading from this station has been refused in the last 14 days.
01
Has a real position
A reading with no usable latitude and longitude is discarded. It cannot be ranked, mapped, or compared with its neighbours, and a temperature with no place is not an answer to which place is hottest.
02
Position is not a placeholder
Some feeds fill an unknown position with a stand-in value such as 99.99 degrees or an elevation of 9999 m. Those are not coordinates. They are caught separately from a missing position because a station placed at a fake point has no neighbours, so the neighbour check below can never see anything wrong with it.
03
The bulletin itself is current
SYNOP arrives as files that are only re-read when they change. A file that has stopped being updated is set aside whole, before any reading inside it is considered.
04
The reading is recent enough for its network
Different networks get different windows, because they report at different rates: 2 hours for METAR, which transmits continuously, and 9 hours for SYNOP, which reports at 00, 06, 12 and 18 UTC. A single rule would have discarded the entire synoptic network, including every station in Antarctica.
05
Inside the range of measured temperature
10.0°C
Colder right now than 149 of the 193 capital cities we can read.
It is colder here than in Chisinau (11.0°C), Helsinki (11.0°C) and Amsterdam (11.0°C) at this moment. Those are the coldest capitals still warmer than here, so every other one on the list is further behind.
Observations stored by HottestAndColdest. A day we were not yet tracking is shown as an empty square, and says nothing about whether the station reported.
Anything above 56.8 °C or below -95 °C is refused. The ceiling sits just above the highest reading WMO accepts, so a genuine new world record would be refused here too: a record needs adjudicating, not a live tile on a home page. The floor is deliberately further from its record, because the Antarctic plateau is thinly instrumented and a real extreme there has far less around it to corroborate it.
06
Not a jump too large to be weather
A change of more than 15 °C from this station's previous reading within 60 minutes is treated as a failing sensor. The limit is set from measured data: real weather reaches about 12 °C in an hour at desert sunrise or under a thunderstorm outflow, and the faults found were 20 °C and more.
07
Agrees with the stations around it
A reading more than 12 °C from the median of other stations within 150 km is refused. It needs at least 3 neighbours to run at all, so it protects dense networks and can say nothing about an isolated station, which is why the other checks above have to stand on their own.