August weather forecast
Georgetown, Guyana

August ushers in a gentle change in the weather dynamics of Georgetown. Following July, the city shifts towards a phase of climatic harmony marked by the easing away from the previous heavy downpours. Delineating the journey from July to September, August sees a decrease in rainfall, averaging around 201mm (7.91"). Georgetown, in August, presents a fantastic fusion of fine weather and festive spirit, making it a choice time for cultural immersion. The city basks in its tropical appeal as the weather conditions turn gratifying, hinting at the forthcoming drier months.

Temperature

Transitioning into August, Georgetown records an average high-temperature of a hot 30.2°C (86.4°F), almost identical to July's 29.6°C (85.3°F). The nights of August anticipate an average low-temperature of 23.8°C (74.8°F).

Rainfall

In Georgetown, during August, the rain falls for 15 days and regularly aggregates up to 201mm (7.91") of precipitation. In Georgetown, Guyana, during the entire year, the rain falls for 174 days and collects up to 2260mm (88.98") of precipitation.

Sea temperature

With an average sea temperature of 28.9°C (84°F), August is the month with the warmest seawater.
Note: Water temperature ranging from 25°C (77°F) to 29°C (84.2°F) is recognized as warm and pleasant by all, making water activities comfortable and delightful for long durations.

Daylight

In August, the average length of the day is 12h and 20min.
On the first day of the month, sunrise is at 05:46 and sunset at 18:11. On the last day of August, sunrise is at 05:45 and sunset at 18:00 -04.

Sunshine

In August, the average sunshine is 7.5h.

UV index

The months with the highest UV index are January through October, with an average maximum UV index of 12. A UV Index reading of 11, and higher, represents an extreme health hazard from unprotected exposure to Sun's UV rays for the average person.
Note: The daily high UV index of 12 during August translates into the following recommendations:
Practice every precaution of necessity, unprotected skin and eyes might burn in minutes. Between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., UV radiation is strongest. Make an effort to avoid direct sunlight during this time, remembering that shade structures may not provide full sun protection. Wearing sunglasses with both UVA and UVB protection effectively reduces sun-induced eye damage. Frequent reapplication of a broad-spectrum SPF 30+ sunscreen is vital every two hours or directly after a swim or an outdoor workout. Heads up! Sand and water reflection magnifies the UV exposure from the Sun.