February weather forecast
Eleuthera, The Bahamas

February brings a slightly warmer climate, maintaining the mild precipitation of its predecessor, January. The sunshine blazes a little longer each day, fostering the proliferation of a myriad of flora and fauna native to Eleuthera, The Bahamas. The daytime temperatures are pleasant, with the sea maintaining its inviting warmth for aquatic enthusiasts. Ideal tanning conditions prevail as the UV index intensifies slightly. On overcast days, tourists and locals alike can engage in the exploration of the island's rich history and culture.

Temperature

Eleuthera's coldest period falls in January and February, when the average high-temperatures ascend to 25°C.

Rainfall

In Eleuthera, during February, the rain falls for 7 days and regularly aggregates up to 36mm of precipitation. In Eleuthera, during the entire year, the rain falls for 113 days and collects up to 1064mm of precipitation.

Sea temperature

The months with the coldest seawater in Eleuthera are February and March, with an average sea temperature of 24°C.
Note: If someone is sensitive to cold, the enjoyment of swimming in 24°C water hinges on factors like sunshine, wind, and the current air temperature. (For context: Olympic swimming competitions are held in water temperatures of 25°C to 28°C.)

Daylight

In February, the average length of the day in Eleuthera is 11h and 20min.
On the first day of February, sunrise is at 06:47 and sunset at 17:49. On the last day of the month, sunrise is at 06:28 and sunset at 18:06 EST.

Sunshine

January, February, September through December, with an average of 7h of sunshine, are months with the least sunshine.

UV index

The average daily maximum UV index in February in Eleuthera is 8. A UV Index reading of 8 to 10 represents a very high health vulnerability from unsafe exposure to UV radiation for ordinary individuals.
Note: A maximum UV index of 8 in February translates into the following recommendations:
Always prioritize safety measures. Rapid harm can befall unprotected skin and eyes. Between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., the Sun emits the most powerful UV radiation. Limit direct exposure to the Sun during these hours. Limit sun-induced ocular harm with sunglasses that feature UVA and UVB filtration. Be alert! The reflection of water and sand augments UV radiation intensity.