(I took Budapest, for the sake of generality, from [1] it is clear that there are significant variations in Hungary)
You can see that the mean temperatures from April to October are about 2 degrees higher in Budapest than in Stuttgart, which is really significant. To give you an idea, that's a lot closer to Avignon (France) [2], which is a Mediterranean climate, than to Stuttgart which is considered oceanic.
I also remember people saying that they could get 2 harvests of figs a year in Moravia (CZ), which you will not get in Germany. Moravia is not Hungary, but it's getting there, climate-wise, and it illustrates nicely the difference a few degrees (mean) make.
- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stuttgart#Climate
- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Climate_of_Budapest#Data
(I took Budapest, for the sake of generality, from [1] it is clear that there are significant variations in Hungary)
You can see that the mean temperatures from April to October are about 2 degrees higher in Budapest than in Stuttgart, which is really significant. To give you an idea, that's a lot closer to Avignon (France) [2], which is a Mediterranean climate, than to Stuttgart which is considered oceanic.
I also remember people saying that they could get 2 harvests of figs a year in Moravia (CZ), which you will not get in Germany. Moravia is not Hungary, but it's getting there, climate-wise, and it illustrates nicely the difference a few degrees (mean) make.
[1] https://www.met.hu/en/eghajlat/magyarorszag_eghajlata/altala...
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Avignon#Climate