Aarhus, on Denmark’s Jutland peninsula, receives around 620 mm (about 24 inches) of rain a year, fairly evenly distributed through the seasons with a modest summer peak from convective showers. As Denmark’s second-largest city, it shares the same general cloudburst risk seen in Copenhagen, where short, extremely intense summer downpours can overwhelm urban drainage faster than the annual rainfall total would suggest. The city has invested in similar climate-adaptation infrastructure to manage this risk. Coastal exposure also means storm-driven rain events can arrive with strong winds off the surrounding waters. Because these sudden summer cloudbursts remain the main hazard, radar tracking is a practical everyday tool. DMI operates the national weather radar network.
Learn more: How Does Rain Radar Work? · Open the full Rain Map