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Winter in Berlin can turn beautiful streets into icy challenges. When snow falls and temperatures drop below zero, sidewalks and roads quickly become slippery. The Berlin hourly weather helps you plan safer walks, drives, and daily routes.
Snow itself is rarely the problem — it’s what happens when it melts and refreezes. After a sunny afternoon, melted snow can freeze again overnight. That’s when black ice forms — invisible but dangerous for both cars and pedestrians.
Tip: Check the Berlin hourly weather before leaving home. If humidity is high and temperature drops near zero, be extra careful — black ice can appear within minutes.
Berlin has over 5,000 km of roads and 7,000 km of sidewalks. When snow falls, city services start clearing main routes first — bus lines, hospitals, and school zones. Residential areas follow later. Gritting trucks spread salt and sand through the night, but early risers should still walk slowly and watch for icy patches.
Most slippery mornings come after temperature swings. The Berlin forecast often shows frost after mild days. Wind also makes ice thicker on open areas like Tempelhofer Feld or near the Spree River.
Q: When is it usually most slippery?
A: Around dawn, when the temperature falls below zero and roads are still wet.
Q: Does Berlin clean all streets?
A: Main roads and bike paths first. Smaller streets may take longer — always check the Berlin hourly weather to see freeze times.
Q: Can salt damage shoes or bikes?
A: Yes, rinse after each trip to protect metal and leather.
Berlin winters are beautiful but unpredictable. By checking the Berlin hourly weather, you can plan your trips safely and avoid icy surprises. A few minutes of preparation keep your day — and your steps — steady and secure.
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