Fiji Weather year round

The weather in Fiji is generally pleasant all year round, without excessive temperature fluctuations. It is a tropical country with a maritime climate and the weather is quite even all year round.

Weather in Suva, Fiji, all year round

Suva has scorching, gloomy and rainy mornings, pleasant, humid and partially cloud-covered seasons, and rainy and breezy all year round. During the year, the typical annual temperatures vary between 68°F and 87°F, seldom below 63°F or above 90°F. The best season to come to Suva in warmer weather is from the beginning of June to the beginning of October.

This is the third time of the year. for 4 month, from 23 December to 6 April, with an maximum daytime mean of 85°F. February 22 is the hotter of the year with an mean high of 87°F and a low of 75°F. It is a cold period of 3. 2 month, from June 20th to September 28th, with an maximum daytime mean temp below 80°F.

August 24 is the coolest date of the year with an annual low of 68°F and a high of 79°F. Mean maximum and minimum days (red line) with 25 to 75 th and 10 to 90 th centils. Thin dashed line is the corresponding mean observed heat.

In the following illustration, a concise characterisation of the whole year of annual mean surface water usage is shown. It is the date of the year, the time of the year is the horizon of the year, and the colour is the mean price for that time. Mean hrs temp, colour encoded in bands: chilled < 15°F < freezed < 32°F < very chilled < 45°F < chilled < 55°F < chilled < 65°F < comfortably < 75°F < warmed < 85°F < heated < 95°F < stewed.

Honolulu, Hawaii, USA (3,166 mile away ) is the farthest strange place with temperature most similar to Suva (see comparison). Throughout the year, the Suva has a fluctuating cloud cover. In the Suva, the clear part of the year begins around 12 May and takes 5 years.

By 22 July, the brightest of the year, the skies are clear, mostly clear or partially cloudy 62% of the year, and covered or heavily clouded 38% of the year. Most of the year starts around October 28th and takes 6 years. March 1, the cloudiest of the year, the skies are 81% covered or very clear in 81% of cases and 19% clear, mostly clear or partially covered.

Proportion of total elapsed cloudband period categorised by the percent of clear < 20% < mostly clear < 40% < partially cloudily < 60% < mostly cloudily < 80% < haze. Throughout the year, the chances of getting the Suva very different.

More humid seasons last 5. 2 month, from November 26 to May 1, with a more than 37% likelihood that a particular date is a soaked one. On February 10th the chances of a rainy afternoon are 55 percent. Drying time is 6. On the basis of this categorisation, the most frequent type of rainfall throughout the year is rains alone, with a top likelihood of 55% on 10 February.

In order to show the fluctuations within the month and not only the month sums, we show the precipitation that has collected over a moving 31-day time frame that revolves around each and every year. The Suva is experiencing extremely strong fluctuations in the amount of precipitation each month. In the Suva it rains all year round. Most of the rains during the 31 era centred around March 22, with an statistic whole group of 9. 2-inch.

Little rains fall around July 13, with an overall collection of 2. 5in. on the whole. Mean precipitation (solid line) collected over a moving interval of 31 days, centred on the relevant date, with 25 to 75 and 10 to 90. Thin dashed line is the corresponding mean fluid equivalents of snow.

In the Suva, the length of the days differs throughout the year. Summer in the Suva is monitored during 2018, beginning in early November on 4 November and ending in autumn on 21 January. A sunny working year in 2018. Transition to and from DST is indicated by the label "DST".

Contrary to the typical fluctuation between nights and days, the tendency is for the condensation point to vary more gradually so that the temperatures can decrease at nights, while a sultry and humid full moon is followed by a sultry one. The Suva undergoes considerable variations in the air moisture level during the season. It is a sultry time of year of 9 years.

from 14 September to 3 July, when in at least 74% of cases it is humid, distressing or lousy. On the most humid days of the year is February 23, with the most humid weather 100% of the year. It is the most humid date of the year, August 27th, with the most humid weather 65% of the year.

Proportion of the amount of time passed at different moisture-comforts grades categorised by the following factors: dehydration < 55°F < convenient < 60°F < humid < 65°F < humid < 70°F < depressing < 75°F < drought. In this section the mean value of the windvector (speed and direction) at a height of 10 metres above the floor is discussed.

Winds at a given place are strongly influenced by geographic conditions and other variables, and the current windspeed and heading varies more than the hoursly mean. In the Suva, the annual mean windspeed varies slightly. A more windy part of the year is 7. 2 month, from 14 April to 21 November, with winds averaging more than 12.

Most windy of the year is August 5th, with an annual windspeed of 13.3 mph. In the quieter season 4. Most quiet of the year is February 18th, with an annual mean windspeed of 11.1 mph.

Averages of the mean windspeeds per hour (dark grey line), with 25 to 75 and 10 to 90 centilbands. Most of the prevailing winds in the Suva come from the eastern part of the country all year round. Proportion of Hour in which the mean windspeed comes from each of the four main winds (North, East, S and W ), except when the mean windspeed is less than 1ph.

The Suva is situated near a large river (e.g. oceans, seas or large lakes). In this section, the mean shallow waters are reported. During the year, the mean tempera ature of the waters varies. Season with warm waters is 3 years.

Five month, from 6 January to 22 April, with an annual mean over 82°F. Hottest of the year is February 22nd with an mean annual body heat of 83°F. Season with colder waters takes 3. for 4 month, from 6 July to 20 October, with an annual mean temp below 78°F.

Coldest of the year is August 22nd with an mean of 77°F. Diurnal mean diurnal watermarking ( "purple line"), with 25 to 75 and 10 to 90 centils. In order to characterise how comfortable the weather in the Suva is all year round, we calculate two trip values.

This touristic evaluation favours clear, rainy weather with ambient conditions between 65°F and 80°F. The best season to go to the Suva for general open-air touristic activity is from the beginning of June to the beginning of October, with a top value in the third weeks of July. Touristic value (filled area) and its components: the value of climate (red line), the value of cloudiness (blue line) and the value of rainfall (green line).

Swimming pools provide clear, rainy weather with 75°F to 90°F weather. The best season to come to Suva for warm weather activity is from mid-April to mid-December, with a record in the last weeks of October. Strand/bathing value (filled area) and its components: value of water temp (red line), value of clouds (blue line) and value of rainfall (green line).

Separate values for temperatures, clouds and overall rainfall are calculated for each lesson between 8:00 and 21:00 on each daily in the analytical time frame (1980 to 2016). These values are summarized into a singular overall number of points per hours, which is then aggregate into numbers of working days, meand ged and flattened over all years in the time frame for the analyses.

The cloudflood value is 10 for fully clear sky, which falls linear to 9 for mostly clear sky and 1 for completely cloudy sky. The rainfall value is 10 for no rainfall, falls linear to 9 for lane rainfall and to 0.04in or more.

The tourist price is 0 for felt values below 50°F, increases linear to 9 for 65°F, to 10 for 75°F, falls linear to 9 for 80°F and to 1 for 90°F or warmer. We have a beach/pool temp readout of 0 for sensed temp below 65°F, rises linear to 9 for 75°F, 10 for 82°F, falls linear to 9 for 90°F and 1 for 100°F or warmer.

Vegetation cycle definition varies worldwide, but for the purpose of this document we have defined it as the longest uninterrupted non-icing temperature cycle ( 32°F) in the year (the northern hemisphere or from July 1 to June 30 in the southern hemisphere).

The Suva's year round climate is so mild that it is not very informative to talk about the vegetation period. However, as an example of the way in which the year' s average annual average annual average body heat is distributed, we have included the following graph. Proportion of cooling period in different ranges: cooling < 15°F < freeze < 32°F < very low < 45°F < low < low < 55°F < low < low < 65°F < pleasant < 75°F < high < 85°F < high < 95°F < glowing.

Increasing degrees day is a measurement of the annual storage of thermal energy used to forecast the evolution of plants and animals and is measured as the thermal integrity above a basic level, where surpluses above a peak level are discarded. During the year, the annual growth rate is 25 th to 75 th and 10 th to 90 th.

In this section, all the short-wave sunlight entering the earth's atmosphere every morning reaches the earth's crust over a large area, taking full consideration of seasons, the height of the sun above the horizontal plane and its absorbance by the sun's ultra-sound. Short-wave sunlight is required on avarage days throughout the year.

Lighter periods of the year last 4. The first 0 month, from 28 September to 27 January, with an annual short-wave power output per sq. metre above 5. Lightest light of the year is 6 November with an annual mean of 6.4 kilowatt-hours. Darkest part of the year is 2. 8 month, from May 4th to July 28th, with an annual mean short-wave power input per sq. metre below 4. 5 kw.

On June 15, the dimmest of the year is 4.0 kilowatt-hours on averages. Averages the short-wave short-wave sun power per m² per night that reaches the floor (orange line), with 25 to 75 and 10 to 90 percent band. The geographic co-ordinates of the Suva for the purpose of this document are -18. 142 degrees Lat., 178.

Suva's 2 mile landscape contains only moderate differences in altitude, with a peak alteration of 364 ft and an mean altitude of 53 ft aboveseas. Within 2 mile of Suva the area is shrouded with pure waters (85%), within 10 mile with waters (61%) and forests (24%) and within 50 mile with waters (70%) and forests (22%).

The following article shows the weather in the Suva, on the basis of a statistic study of historic weather data and models from January 1, 1980 to December 31, 2016. We have 3 weather monitoring points close enough to help estimate the Suva's temperatures and condensation points. Recordings for each location are adjusted for the altitude differential between this location and Suva according to the International Standard Atmosphere and for the relocation of the MERRA-2 satellites between the two sites in the course of time.

Suva's estimate is calculated as a weight-averaged contribution of each item, the weight being in proportion to the inversion of the Suva's proximity to a given one. The other weather information, which includes clouds, rainfall, wind velocity and orientation, and sun flow, is taken from NASA's MERRA-2 Modern-Era Retrospective Analysis.

The re-analysis will combine a multitude of large-area readings in a state-of-the-art worldwide weather forecasting tool to recreate the hours' weather histories around the globe on a 50-kilometer raster. The name, location and timezones of places and some airfields are taken from the GeoNames Geographical Database. Timezones for airfields and weather station are provided by AskGeo.com.

Meteorological information is susceptible to faults, failures and other faults. are ( (1) computer modelling, which may have model-based faults, (2) are roughly scanned on a 50 km raster and are therefore not able to recreate the microclimate fluctuations locally, and (3) have particular difficulties with the weather in some coastlines, especially small isles.

Please also note that our trip values are only as good as the underlying information, that weather at a particular place and at a particular point in times is unforeseeable and fluctuating, and that the values defined reflect a particular category of preference that may not match that of a particular readership.