Stavanger, Norway UV Index in April

The average UV index in Stavanger, Norway in April is about 2.6 (Low), peaking near 5.2 at midday on clear days. Fair skin (Type II) can burn in roughly 35 minutes without sunscreen. Minimal protection needed for most people. Sunglasses are still a good idea on bright days.

What is the UV index in Stavanger, Norway in April?

Average UV

2.6

Low

Midday Peak

5.2

Clear-sky estimate

Fair Skin Burn Time

35 min

Type II, no sunscreen

How long can you stay in the sun in Stavanger, Norway in April?

Skin typeTime to first burnWith SPF 30
Type 123 minup to 240 min
Type 235 minup to 240 min
Type 358 minup to 240 min
Type 492 minup to 240 min
Type 5120 minup to 240 min
Type 6120 minup to 240 min

Estimates based on Stavanger, Norway's latitude and typical April sun angle. Cloud cover, altitude and reflection from water or sand can raise or lower the real UV. Check the live forecast before long days outside.

When is the UV index highest and lowest in Stavanger, Norway?

Highest: June (about 3). Lowest: December (about 1).

MonthAverage UVMidday peakLevelFair skin burn
January1.22.4Low75 min
February1.63.2Low56 min
March2.24.4Low41 min
April2.65.2Low35 min
May2.95.8Low31 min
June36Moderate30 min
July36Moderate30 min
August2.85.6Low32 min
September2.44.8Low38 min
October1.93.8Low47 min
November1.32.6Low69 min
December12Low90 min

Common questions about UV in Stavanger, Norway in April

Do you need sunscreen in Stavanger, Norway in April?

UV is low (2.6) in April, so most people only need sunscreen for long days outside, near snow or water, or at altitude.

Can you tan in Stavanger, Norway in April?

Tanning is slow at UV 2.6. You are unlikely to burn quickly, but UV still damages skin over long periods.

What time of day is UV strongest in Stavanger, Norway?

UV peaks around solar noon, roughly 11am to 2pm local time, when it can reach about 5.2 in April. Mornings and late afternoons are safest.

Is April a good month to visit Stavanger, Norway for the sun?

April averages UV 2.6, compared with a yearly high of 3 in June and a low of 1 in December. Darker skin (Type VI) can burn in about 120 minutes at this level.