January weather forecast
Marsa Alam, Egypt

January ushers in refreshing weather in Marsa Alam, Egypt, following December's relative cold. The winter season sees scarce rainfall with rainfall accumulation of 0mm (0") and midday temperatures reaching up to 24.1°C (75.4°F). Consequently, visitors engage in outdoor activities comfortably owing to the mild weather. Compared to the later months, January experiences shorter daylight hours. Moving into February, residents brace for slightly warmer temperatures.

Temperature

The coldest time of the year is January, with temperatures averaging a high of 24.1°C (75.4°F) and a low of 13.2°C (55.8°F).

Rainfall

January through September are months without rainfall in Marsa Alam.

Sea temperature

In January, the average sea temperature in Marsa Alam is 23°C (73.4°F).
Note: Swimming in 23°C (73.4°F) waters may not appeal to those sensitive to cold. Yet, the presence of sunshine, the strength of the wind, and the air temperature can alter this experience. Some might even opt for a wetsuit for added comfort.

Daylight

In January, the average length of the day in Marsa Alam is 10h and 47min.
On the first day of January in Marsa Alam, sunrise is at 6:25 am and sunset at 5:02 pm. On the last day of the month, sunrise is at 6:23 am and sunset at 5:23 pm EET.

Sunshine

The months with the least sunshine in Marsa Alam are January and December, with an average of 9h of sunshine.

UV index

In Marsa Alam, Egypt, the average daily maximum UV index in January is 6. A UV Index of 6 to 7 symbolizes a high health vulnerability from exposure to the Sun's UV rays for average individuals.
Note: The UV index of 6 in January translates into these instructions:
Sidestep overexposure. Individuals with fair complexions risk burning in fewer than 20 minutes. Limit your exposure to the sun's UV radiation, which is strongest between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., and note that parasols or canopies may not provide full sun protection. Prioritize a wide-brim hat for comprehensive sun defense for your face, neck, eyes, and ears. Notice! The Sun's UV exposure elevates with sand and water reflections.