March in
Marsa Alam is distinctive for its continued climb in temperature, even as the rainfall records register 0mm (0"). Indicating an approaching peak season, March experiences clear skies, with glowing sunlight that lasts for generous hours. The UV index begins to intensify, implying more potent sunrays typical of sunny Marsa Alam. Seawater begins to warm up, inviting water-sport enthusiasts to indulge. Interestingly, temperatures continue to incline as
April approaches.
Temperature
A minor adjustment in Marsa Alam's average high-temperature is noted with the start of March, touching a still moderately hot 26.9°C (80.4°F) from
February's 25.1°C (77.2°F). Marsa Alam experiences a mean temperature of 15.9°C (60.6°F) during March nights.
Rainfall
In Marsa Alam, rain does not fall in
January through
September.
Sea temperature
February and March, with an average sea temperature of 22°C (71.6°F), are months with the coldest seawater in Marsa Alam.
Note: The allure of a swim in 22°C (71.6°F) waters can be influenced by your feelings towards the cold, today's sunshine, the wind's touch, and the ambient warmth. To put it in perspective, Olympic standards demand water temperatures of 25°C (77°F) to 28°C (82.4°F).
Daylight
In Marsa Alam, the average length of the day in March is 12h and 1min.
On the first day of the month, sunrise is at 6:02 am and sunset at 5:42 pm. On the last day of March, in Marsa Alam, sunrise is at 5:32 am and sunset at 5:56 pm EET.
Sunshine
In Marsa Alam, the average sunshine in March is 10h.
UV index
In March, the average daily maximum UV index in Marsa Alam is 10. A UV Index value of 8 to 10 symbolizes a very high threat to health from unsafe exposure to UV radiation for ordinary individuals.
Note: The average daily UV index of 10 in March transforms into the following instructions:
Always be cautious. Skin and eyes can be affected swiftly without protection. Seek shade and minimize exposure to direct Sun in a period between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. when UV radiation is most intense; keep in mind that shade structures like parasols or canopies do not provide perfect sun protection. Prioritize a wide-brim hat for comprehensive sun defense for your face, neck, eyes, and ears. Direct sunlight can be harmful over extended periods, especially for those prone to sunburns. Use a sunscreen of 30 SPF or higher for protection. Caution! The reflection of sand and water significantly increases the intensity of the Sun's UV radiation.