Trondheim city has a predominantly hemiboreal Oceanic climate, but borders on humid continental and subarctic climate. The part of the municipality further away from the fjord has colder winters (January mean at Klett 1961-90 is ?5.5 �C (22 �F)). The part close to the fjord, such as the city center, has milder winters (January mean Trondheim city center 58 m amsl 1961-90 is ?2.5 �C (27 �F). Trondheim is mostly sheltered from the strong winds which can occur along the outer seaboard. The warmest temperature ever recorded is 35 �C(95 �F) on 22 July 1901, and the coldest is ?26.1 �C (?15.0 �F) in February 1899. Trondheim experiences moderate snowfall from November to March, but mixed with mild weather and rainfall. There are on average 14 days each winter with at least 25 cm snow cover on the ground and 22 days with daily minimum temperature ?10 �C (14 �F) or colder. There is often more snow and later snowmelt in suburban areas at somewhat higher elevation, such as By�sen and Heimdal, with good skiing conditions in Bymarka. Spring often sees much sunshine, but nights can be chilly or cold. The daily high temperature can exceed 20 �C (68 �F) from late April to late September, but not reliably so; on average are 34 days each summer warmer than 20 �C (68 �F). October is the most typical autumn month with cool temperatures and fall foliage, while November is considerably darker and colder. Average annual precipitation is 892 millimetres (35.1 in) fairly evenly spread out over the year, although September and October typically sees twice as much precipitation as March, April and May. Temperatures have tended to be warmer in recent years. The Tr�ndelag area has seen average temperatures increase by almost 2 �C(3.60 �F) in the last 25 years
