July weather forecast
Maskelyne, Vanuatu

July marks the midpoint of the year in Maskelyne with a continued dip in temperature, retaining an average high of 27°C (80.6°F). This month has the distinction of recording the year's least rainfall, logged at 147mm (5.79"). Sea temperatures subtly fade, matching the temperate rhythm of the land. Despite the dip in rainfall and temperature, vibrant sunshine continues to characterize July, keeping it delightful for travel. The UV index moderates, favouring visitors and residents who prefer a cooler and less intense sun.

Temperature

Maskelyne records an average high-temperature of a still warm 27°C (80.6°F) in July, maintaining temperature consistency with the previous month. An average low-temperature of 20°C (68°F) is noted during the nights in July.

Rainfall

In Maskelyne, Vanuatu, during July, the rain falls for 16 days and regularly aggregates up to 168mm (6.61") of precipitation. Throughout the year, there are 205 rainfall days, and 2673mm (105.24") of precipitation is accumulated.

Sea temperature

July through October, with an average sea temperature of 26°C (78.8°F), are months with the coldest seawater in Maskelyne.
Note: For swimming, diving, and similar activities, the water temperatures between 25°C (77°F) and 29°C (84.2°F) are considered delightful, allowing for extended periods of enjoyment without discomfort.

Daylight

In Maskelyne, the average length of the day in July is 11h and 15min.
On the first day of the month, sunrise is at 06:17 and sunset at 17:27. On the last day of July, in Maskelyne, sunrise is at 06:13 and sunset at 17:36 +11.

Sunshine

February, March, May through July, with an average of 6h of sunshine, are months with the least sunshine.

UV index

June and July, with an average maximum UV index of 7, are months with the lowest UV index. A UV Index of 6 to 7 symbolizes a high health vulnerability from exposure to the Sun's UV radiation for ordinary individuals.
Note: A daily high UV index of 7 in July leads to these guidelines:
Conform to measures and uphold sun safety traditions. Warding off skin and eye harm is necessary. Make an effort to avoid direct sun exposure between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., the peak period for UV radiation, and note that objects like parasols or canopies might not offer full sun protection. Enhance your sun protection with tightly woven, yet airy clothing. Be vigilant! The Sun's UV rays get a boost from sand and water reflections.