June weather forecast
Kwajalein, Marshall Islands

June marks the middle of the year with minor variations in weather conditions. With rainfall at a significant 228mm (8.98"), there is very little departure from May's weather pattern. June's record indicates it is a continuation of the previous few months, showing a trend towards a wetter climate for Kwajalein, Marshall Islands. The remarkably high UV index continues to stress the need for sun-safe practices. Therefore, despite the monotonous climate trends, June's consistent weather pattern provides a predictable tropical experience.

Temperature

In Kwajalein, Marshall Islands, the months of June through November are known for the peak temperatures, reaching an average high of 31°C (87.8°F).

Rainfall

In Kwajalein, in June, during 16 rainfall days, 228mm (8.98") of precipitation is typically accumulated. Throughout the year, in Kwajalein, there are 224 rainfall days, and 2605mm (102.56") of precipitation is accumulated.

Sea temperature

The months with the warmest seawater in Kwajalein are June through November, with an average sea temperature of 29°C (84.2°F).
Note: For any water activity, having surface water temperatures from 25°C (77°F) to 29°C (84.2°F) is considered outstanding and highly delightful for lengthened periods.

Daylight

The month with the longest days in Kwajalein is June, with an average of 12h and 36min of daylight.
On the first day of June, sunrise is at 06:28 and sunset at 19:04. On the last day of the month, sunrise is at 06:33 and sunset at 19:11 +12.

Sunshine

With an average of 16h of sunshine, June has the least sunshine of the year in Kwajalein.

UV index

February through October, with an average maximum UV index of 12, are months with the highest UV index in Kwajalein. A UV Index estimate of 11, and higher, represents an excessive health risk from exposure to the Sun's UV rays for the ordinary person.
Note: The maximum UV index, 12 during June, leads to the following recommendations:
Practice every essential safety step. People with fair skin could receive burns in fewer than 5 minutes. Avoid direct exposure to the Sun between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., the peak period for UV radiation, noting that objects like parasols or canopies might not offer complete sun protection. Employ a hat with a wide brim for robust protection, cutting UV exposure by half. Directly after outdoor activities or swimming, a broad-spectrum sunscreen with SPF 30+ should be applied generously and reapplied frequently. Heads up! The reflection of sand and water notably intensifies UV rays from the Sun.