The weather in Naturns

Current weather forecast for Naturns

Naturno/Naturns has one of the lowest amounts of precipitation in the Eastern Alps. With 315 days of sunshine a year, you will wait expectantly for another welcome rainfall! The pleasantly mild climate is influenced by warm southern air currents, which flow from the Merano basin into the western part of Naturno. In the middle of February, when the surrounding mountain peaks are still covered in snow, spring is already in bloom here. Due to the Mediterranean-influenced climate, the vegetation is also particularly diverse. In addition to the wide variety of apple varieties cultivated around Naturno, fruits that are usually associated with locations further south are also grown. Some home gardens in Naturno grow figs and kiwis, grapes thrive at up to 900 m above sea level, and even lemons bloom here. This friendship with the sun shapes the area and its people, and helps culture and nature to blossom at their finest.

On this page you will find all the latest information on the weather conditions in the valleys and mountains of Naturno.

See the latest webcam images of Naturno.

Clouds will dominate, with only few sunny spells. During the day, there will be at most a few scattered showers. Overnight, rainfall will become more frequent, starting from the south.

Decreasing maximum temperatures, ranging from 14° to 17°.

Bozen

12°C

17°C

Brixen

10°C

16°C

Bruneck

8°C

15°C

Meran

10°C

16°C

Schlanders

8°C

16°C

Sterzing

6°C

14°C

On Thursday, the weather will improve as a northerly foehn wind blows in. The rain will move eastwards during the morning, and the sun will subsequently break through from the Vinschgau Valley. Friday will be quite sunny, with a few clouds passing through at times. On Saturday, clouds will predominate and a few rain showers are expected, particularly in the first half of the day. Sunday is expected to bring partly cloudy weather with very little sunshine.

A low-pressure system over Western Europe will determine the weather with moist air masses from the south.
Clouds and fog often severely restrict visibility, making it difficult for the sun to break through. During the day, there will be at most a few scattered showers; during the night leading into Wednesday, rain will spread in from the south.

A low-pressure system is causing unsettled weather. A cold front will move across the Alps during the night leading into Thursday.
It is mostly overcast, with frequent showers, some of which are heavy. During the day, snow falls only in the high mountains above 2.600–2.800 m. As the cold front passes through, the snow line will drop to 1.500 m overnight. Strong southerly winds will blow at higher altitudes; as the night progresses, strong northerly winds will pick up in many places and temperatures will fall significantly.