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I'm guessing somewhere in Northern Norway has this combo?
Actually not at low altitude.
All inhabited places at low altitude with polar tundra climate in Northern Norway (using 1961-90) are on the extreme northern coast from North Cape and further east on the north coast. But those tiny towns, like Vardø, Berlevåg, Mehamn etc are not wet enough. Vardø get 560 mm year.
And the polar tundra on the north coast E of North Cape in Norway is disappearing. Even Vardø has two months with mean above 10°C using more recent decades. Just checked with the climate robot at WO (1996-2010).
The climate at the north coast W of North Cape is wetter but those towns (like Hasvik) have summers too warm (2 months > 10°C) and are not tundra.
However, at some altitude there should be no problem finding climates wet and cold enough.
Find a hot desert climate that has a record high temperature less than 35C (95F), a record low above 10C (50F), and only 4 months that have a record high in the 90s F (32C or higher.).
Find a hot desert climate that has a record high temperature less than 35C (95F), a record low above 10C (50F), and only 4 months that have a record high in the 90s F (32C or higher.).
Too hard? Ok, try this one: find a climate in Alaska that has average lows ABOVE freezing in every month.
Find a climate that has an average snowfall of over 0.2 inches in a month with an average high of over 80F
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