February weather forecast
Mamaia, Romania

In February, Mamaia begins to emerge from winter's grip, and a gradual temperature increase is perceptible. February’s weather signs off the peak of chill, before it could hand the baton to a warmer March. Rainfall remains relatively constant from the previous month, with precipitation occurring also on nine days. The sea hasn't thawed yet, while daylight starts lengthening, gradually heralding the arrival of spring's longer days. UV index gears up, relative to January, anticipating more sunshine in subsequent months.

Temperature

February observes an average high-temperature of a still icy 5°C (41°F), marking an insignificant difference from January's 3°C (37.4°F). Throughout the month of February, Mamaia sees a steady low-temperature average of -1°C (30.2°F).

Rainfall

In Mamaia, in February, during 9 rainfall days, 31mm (1.22") of precipitation is typically accumulated. Throughout the year, there are 97 rainfall days, and 410mm (16.14") of precipitation is accumulated.

Sea temperature

February is the month with the coldest seawater, with an average sea temperature of 6°C (42.8°F).
Note: Diving into 6°C (42.8°F) when it's under 10°C (50°F) can cause immediate cold shock symptoms, marked by hyperventilation.

Daylight

In February, the average length of the day is 10h and 28min.
On the first day of the month, sunrise is at 07:23 and sunset at 17:14. On the last day of February, in Mamaia, Romania, sunrise is at 06:43 and sunset at 17:52 EET.

Sunshine

January, February and December, with an average of 2h of sunshine, are months with the least sunshine in Mamaia.

UV index

In Mamaia, Romania, the average daily maximum UV index in February is 2. A UV Index estimate of 2, and below, represents a minimal health hazard from unprotected exposure to Sun's UV rays for the ordinary person.
Note: In February, the maximum UV index of 2 transforms into these recommendations:
Prolonged exposure to sunlight rarely troubles the majority, but constant protection is vital for babies, children, and fair-skinned people. Around midday, solar radiation is most harmful; hence, exposure should be limited. Wearing sunglasses with both UVA and UVB protection effectively reduces sun-induced eye damage.