Weather in Piedmont

You can see the answer right at the top: The map shows the weather in Piedmont for all eight provincial capitals— Turin, Alessandria, Asti, Biella, Cuneo, Novara, Verbania, and Vercelli—with weather icons, high and low temperatures, chance of rain, and a 5-day trend. Clicking on a location opens the detailed forecast. The data is automatically updated several times a day.

Piedmont—„at the foot of the mountains“—is surrounded on three sides by the Alps, with the Monte Rosa (4,634 m) as the highest point on the border. In the Alpine arc around Cuneo, Sestriere, and the Val di Susa, the climate is that of high mountains, with winters that are guaranteed to have snow, while the Po Valley around Novara and Vercelli – Europe’s largest rice-growing region – experiences muggy summers and foggy winters. Turin’s climate falls somewhere in between: hot summers around 30 degrees, cold winters with occasional snow. The autumn fog over the Langhe, which, during truffle and Barolo season, wraps entire ranges of hills in cotton wool.

May/June and September/October are ideal for Turin and the wine-growing hills—fall is the peak season in Piedmont, with the Truffle Fair in Alba and the grape harvest. Skiers head to the Via Lattea and the areas around Cervinia from December through April, while hikers visit the Gran Paradiso National Park from June through September. The overview shows what the weather is like in the rest of the country. Weather Italy; you can find the latest news in the Weather News.