Noruega · CEST
dom, 9 ago 2026
Zona horaria
Oslo (Noruega) se encuentra en el huso horario UTC+2. Los relojes se adelantan en primavera y se atrasan en otoño: UTC+1 en invierno, UTC+2 en verano. Próximo cambio: 25 oct. Hay una diferencia de 6 horas entre Oslo y Nueva York. Con un horario laboral estándar (9:00-18:00), la superposición con Nueva York es de unas 3 horas al día. Buen horario para una llamada: 15:00–18:00 en Oslo, lo que equivale a 09:00–12:00 en Nueva York. Hay una diferencia de 1 horas entre Oslo y Londres. Con un horario laboral estándar (9:00-18:00), la superposición con Londres es de unas 8 horas al día. Buen horario para una llamada: 10:00–18:00 en Oslo, lo que equivale a 09:00–17:00 en Londres. Hay una diferencia de 7 horas entre Oslo y Tokio. Con un horario laboral estándar (9:00-18:00), la superposición con Tokio es de unas 2 horas al día. Buen horario para una llamada: 09:00–11:00 en Oslo, lo que equivale a 16:00–18:00 en Tokio. Esta zona horaria también la comparten ciudades como Madrid, París, Ámsterdam. Tener en cuenta estas diferencias horarias facilita planear llamadas o viajes a Oslo.
Información práctica
Oslo (Noruega) tiene una población aproximada de 1.1M. Hoy hay aproximadamente 19.3 horas de luz solar: amanece a las 03:36 y anochece a las 22:54. Los relojes se adelantan en primavera y se atrasan en otoño: UTC+1 en invierno, UTC+2 en verano. Próximo cambio: 25 oct. Se encuentra en el hemisferio norte, a unos 60° al norte del ecuador. Se conduce por la derecha.
Bandera
Noruega
Capital
Oslo 👑
Continente
Europa
Zona horaria
CEST · Europe/Oslo
Coordenadas
59.91°N, 10.75°E
Moneda
NOK (kr)
Prefijo telefónico
+47
Lado de conducción
Derecha
Hemisferio
Norte
Idioma
Noruego
Sistema de medidas
Métrico
¿Sabías que...?
95.9% of every new car registered in Norway in 2025 was fully electric. In December alone the figure reached 97.6%.
The remainder is worth listing in full, because it is so small. Out of a record 179,549 new cars registered across the year, there were 2,306 petrol hybrids, 1,773 diesels, and 487 pure petrol cars. Total share with no traction battery: 1.3%. Hydrogen cars registered in 2025: zero, down from nine the year before.
The few fossil-fuel vehicles that did sell were mostly specialised — wheelchair-accessible vehicles, police and emergency vehicles, a handful of hybrids and sports cars.
The trajectory is the striking part. A decade before 2020 the electric share was about 1%. It reached 20.8% in 2017, 31.2% in 2018, 42.4% in 2019, 54.3% in 2020, 88.9% in 2024 and 95.9% in 2025. Diesel-only cars fell from a peak of 75.7% of the market in 2011 to 8.6% in 2020. Electric cars now outnumber petrol cars on Norwegian roads.
Outsiders usually explain this as generous subsidies, and Norway's EV association says that is only half of it. As its head, Christina Bu, has put it, people abroad think it is all about tax exemptions, but it is also very much about the whip — internal combustion cars have been taxed steadily out of the market, alongside toll exemptions, free public parking and bus-lane access for electric cars.
The policy started in 1990, in one of the largest oil and gas exporting countries in the world.
The clock: Oslo sits at almost 60° north, which gives it one of the widest seasonal daylight swings of any European capital — from roughly nineteen hours of light at midsummer to under six in December.
This is precisely the situation daylight saving was invented for, and Norway duly changes its clocks twice a year, along with the rest of Europe.
Which produces a quiet comparison. Norway took its new-car market from 1% electric to 96% in about fifteen years, by sustained and unpopular taxation. Over the same period, Europe voted to stop changing its clocks and could not agree on what to do instead.
Luz solar anual
Horario laboral
7 h de superposición