January weather forecastBudva, Montenegro

Weather in January

While January might be the starting point of the year, it is also known for its chilly temperatures in Budva. Compared to subsequent months, it lays down a frosty precedent with low temperatures plummeting to -1°C (30.2°F). Snowfall remains a rare occurrence though, as Budva receives rainfall predominantly. January stands as a welcome change for individuals who appreciate the winter chill away from the bustle of tourist-filled summer months. Venturing under the grey skies might not be appealing to everyone but the reduced daylight hours provide a fantastic opportunity to explore the indoor attractions of Budva.

Temperature

January is the coldest month of the year, registering average temperatures as high as 7°C (44.6°F) and as low as -1°C (30.2°F).

Rainfall

In Budva, during January, the rain falls for 13 days and regularly aggregates up to 160mm (6.3") of precipitation. In Budva, during the entire year, the rain falls for 134 days and collects up to 1429mm (56.26") of precipitation.

Sea temperature

January through March, with an average sea temperature of 14°C (57.2°F), are months with the coldest seawater in Budva, Montenegro.
Note: In 14°C (57.2°F), cold shock and rapid breathing can occur when swimming at temperatures below 10°C (50°F).

Daylight

In Budva, the average length of the day in January is 9h and 30min.
On the first day of the month, sunrise is at 07:13 and sunset at 16:22. On the last day of January, sunrise is at 06:59 and sunset at 16:56 CET.

Sunshine

The average sunshine in January is 4h.

UV index

The months with the lowest UV index in Budva are January and December, with an average maximum UV index of 1. A UV Index estimate of 2, and below, represents a minimal health hazard from unsafe exposure to UV radiation for average individuals.
Note: The maximum daily UV index of 1 in January converts into the following recommendations:
Most people face no serious problems with extended sun exposure, but those with fair skin, infants, and children always need protection. Avoiding the Sun's peak radiation during midday hours is essential for health and safety. A wide-brimmed hat is a staple for defending the face, eyes, ears, and neck from the Sun.