Harads in Arctic Sweden has a subarctic climate with cold winters and mild summers. Use our temperature converter to easily convert Celsius to Fahrenheit and Fahrenheit to Celsius.
Type into either box — the other updates as you go.
What it feels like in the wind
Moving air strips heat from bare skin far faster than still air, which is why a snowmobile at speed feels colder than the thermometer says. Even on a calm day, travelling at 40 km/h creates a 40 km/h wind.
We provide thermal suits, boots, gloves and balaclavas on every tour. Bring warm base layers, wool socks and a hat of your own — layers you can adjust matter more than any single thick jacket.
Show the full temperature table
| °C | °F | What that means here |
|---|---|---|
| +25° | 77° | Warm summer day |
| +20° | 68° | Mild summer day |
| +10° | 50° | Cool summer evening |
| 0° | 32° | Freezing point — water turns to ice |
| -5° | 23° | Mild winter day |
| -10° | 14° | A typical winter day here |
| -15° | 5° | Crisp and cold — ideal for the northern lights |
| -20° | -4° | Properly cold, usually clear and still |
| -25° | -13° | Very cold — cover all exposed skin |
| -30° | -22° | Severe cold |
| -35° | -31° | Extreme cold — exposed skin can freeze within minutes |
| -40° | -40° | Rare extreme — and the one point where both scales agree |
| -45° | -49° | Exceptional, even for Lapland |
| -50° | -58° | Close to the coldest ever recorded in Sweden: −52.6 °C at Vuoggatjålme, 1966 |
The exact conversions: °F = °C × 9 ÷ 5 + 32, and °C = (°F − 32) × 5 ÷ 9.
Useful at the gear store or in a guest information folder.