No. Only the northernmost fringe of Europe—Fennoscandia (northern Norway, Sweden, Finland, Russia's Kola Peninsula) and the Arctic islands (Svalbard, Novaya Zemlya)—has a true tundra climate (ET): mean warmest month <10°C, no trees, permafrost.
| Region | Köppen Climate | Characteristics |
|---|---|---|
| British Isles, NW France, Low Countries, NW Germany, Denmark | Cfb Oceanic | Mild winters, cool summers, rain year-round, no dry season. |
| Southern Scandinavia, Baltic, NE Germany, Poland, Belarus | Dfb Humid Continental | Warm summers, cold snowy winters, moderate precipitation. |
| Inland Scandinavia, N. Russia | Dfc Subarctic | Short cool summers, long severe winters, coniferous forest (taiga). |
| High Alps, Pyrenees, Scottish Highlands | ET/ETf Alpine Tundra | Elevation-driven; similar to polar tundra but at altitude. |