January weather forecast
Liverpool, United Kingdom

Venturing into January, the year begins with chilling weather in Liverpool. While the wintry eleventh night is long past, there's still a chance of a crisp white morning, signalling 6 days of snowfall throughout the month. Screen frost from car windshields and wrap up warm, as on an average, the low temperature plunges to 2.6°C (36.7°F) with a high of just 6.8°C (44.2°F). As daylight hovers around an average of 8.2 hours per day, ensure to make the most of it. The showers are a frequent visitor in January, accounting for the city's often shiny cobblestone streets.

Temperature

January, with an average high of 6.8°C (44.2°F) and a low of 2.6°C (36.7°F), signifies the coldest month of the year.

Rainfall

In Liverpool, in January, during 18 rainfall days, 97mm (3.82") of precipitation is typically accumulated. In Liverpool, during the entire year, the rain falls for 194 days and collects up to 859mm (33.82") of precipitation.

Snowfall

January through April, November and December are months with snowfall. The month with the most snowfall days is January, when snow falls for 6 days.

Sea temperature

In Liverpool, United Kingdom, in January, the average water temperature is 7.7°C (45.9°F).
Note: Swimming in 7.7°C (45.9°F) feels unbearing at 13°C (55.4°F) and can be life-risking below 10°C (50°F), causing breathing issues and cold shock, depending on a person's capacity.

Daylight

In Liverpool, the average length of the day in January is 8h and 10min.
On the first day of the month, sunrise is at 8:27 am and sunset at 4:03 pm. On the last day of January, in Liverpool, United Kingdom, sunrise is at 7:58 am and sunset at 4:51 pm GMT.

Sunshine

In Liverpool, the average sunshine in January is 1.8h.

UV index

The months with the lowest UV index are January and December, with an average maximum UV index of 0. A UV Index value of 2, and less, symbolizes a low threat to health from unprotected exposure to Sun's UV rays for the average person.
Note: A typical high UV index of 0 in January suggests the following recommendations:
Most individuals face no significant issues with extended sun exposure, but it is always essential to protect children, babies, and those with sensitive skin. The midday Sun can be dangerous due to its intense radiation; always find shade and reduce exposure. Your best bet for sun defense on the face, eyes, and neck is a hat with a wide brim. Notice this! Nearly double the intensity of the Sun's UV radiation can be caused by snow reflection.