Myneta.info is an open data repository platform of Association for Democratic Reforms (ADR).
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(A split-screen interactive slider)
Late autumn to early spring typically sees the least liquid precipitation, though much of this falls as snow in higher elevations. Regional Breakdown: Where it Rains (and Where it Doesn't)
Here is a breakdown of the average annual rainfall in some major cities and regions in Switzerland:
On a national scale, Switzerland's average annual precipitation is approximately . However, this figure is misleading because of the country's extreme geographic variety. Generally, Swiss rainfall follows these broad trends:
The average annual rainfall in Switzerland is around 1,444 mm (56.8 in). This is relatively high compared to other European countries. The rainfall is not evenly distributed throughout the year, with some regions experiencing heavy rainfall during certain months.
Lena stayed for three days, digitizing the notebooks. Before she left, Emil walked her to the train. It was raining, of course. A soft, persistent drizzle—the kind that made the Swiss plateau look like a watercolor painting.
Emil was the village’s unofficial rain recorder, a post no one had applied for but everyone trusted him to keep. His father had started the log in 1954. "The weather forgets," his father used to say. "But the land doesn't. Someone has to remember for both."
One November evening, a young hydrologist from Bern named Lena showed up at his door. She had heard about the blue notebooks. "Mr. Brunner," she said, rain dripping from her hood, "your data spans five decades. Do you realize what this is worth? Climate models, flood predictions, vineyard planting schedules—"
(A split-screen interactive slider)
Late autumn to early spring typically sees the least liquid precipitation, though much of this falls as snow in higher elevations. Regional Breakdown: Where it Rains (and Where it Doesn't)
Here is a breakdown of the average annual rainfall in some major cities and regions in Switzerland: average rainfall in switzerland
On a national scale, Switzerland's average annual precipitation is approximately . However, this figure is misleading because of the country's extreme geographic variety. Generally, Swiss rainfall follows these broad trends:
The average annual rainfall in Switzerland is around 1,444 mm (56.8 in). This is relatively high compared to other European countries. The rainfall is not evenly distributed throughout the year, with some regions experiencing heavy rainfall during certain months. (A split-screen interactive slider) Late autumn to early
Lena stayed for three days, digitizing the notebooks. Before she left, Emil walked her to the train. It was raining, of course. A soft, persistent drizzle—the kind that made the Swiss plateau look like a watercolor painting.
Emil was the village’s unofficial rain recorder, a post no one had applied for but everyone trusted him to keep. His father had started the log in 1954. "The weather forgets," his father used to say. "But the land doesn't. Someone has to remember for both." Generally, Swiss rainfall follows these broad trends: The
One November evening, a young hydrologist from Bern named Lena showed up at his door. She had heard about the blue notebooks. "Mr. Brunner," she said, rain dripping from her hood, "your data spans five decades. Do you realize what this is worth? Climate models, flood predictions, vineyard planting schedules—"