Weather in Kappl, 1,258 m

Here you will find the latest information on the weather in Kappl, Austria. As well as a summary of the current weather conditions, you will also receive a weather forecast for the next nine days. Use the hour-by-hour prediction to keep an eye on the development of the weather throughout the day. A number of webcams are also available to see the weather in real time. Climate diagrams show typical weather conditions in Kappl at different times of the year.

02:00

Snow Showers

0°C

Precipitation: 95%

Wind: 10 km/h

Sunday

Dec 22, 2024

max. 1°C

min. -5°C

Monday

Dec 23, 2024

max. -4°C

min. -7°C

Tuesday

Dec 24, 2024

max. -3°C

min. -8°C

Wednesday

Dec 25, 2024

max. -3°C

min. -10°C

Thursday

Dec 26, 2024

max. -1°C

min. -8°C

Friday

Dec 27, 2024

max. 0°C

min. -6°C

Saturday

Dec 28, 2024

max. -1°C

min. -6°C

Sunday

Dec 29, 2024

max. 0°C

min. -7°C

Monday

Dec 30, 2024

max. 1°C

min. -6°C

Source: GeoSphere Austria

Current webcams in Kappl

Climate information

Temperature

Located in the heart of the Alps, Tirol lies within the temperate climate zone.

The temperature conditions are characterised by moderate warming during the daytime and clearly defined seasons. Altitude has a large influence on the temperature. As a rule, the higher the altitude the lower the temperature. However, in winter it is sometimes the case that cold air settles in the valley while warm air rises to higher altitudes.

Hours of sunshine

In Tirol's alpine environment there are two factors which influence the number of hours of sunshine.

Firstly, local topography determines if a specific location lies in the shade of a mountain or not. Secondly, cloud cover and fog also play a major role, though in Tirol fog tends to burn off quickly. As a rule, mountain peaks and south-facing slopes get the most hours of sunshine.

Precipitation

Precipitation falls across the region in the form of rain and snow.

This is the result of weather fronts which form at the point where warm and cold air meets. The Alps represent a barrier stopping air from flowing, so the highest levels of precipitation tend to be on the northern and southern edges of the Alps. Basins and valleys within the Alps, such as the Inn Valley, receive less precipitation. During the summer months precipitation falls generally in the form of short but heavy local showers.