September weather forecastMaskelyne, Vanuatu

Weather in September

September sees a slight departure from the rest of the year's trend in Maskelyne. Temperatures remark a warm comeback, reaching an average high of 27°C (80.6°F), while rainfall increases, charted at 169mm (6.65"). The resurgence of the sun, coupled with the pleasant temperatures on land and at sea, preserves September as a coveted time for travels. Rising daylight hours and a consistent UV index ensure plenty of opportunities to revel in the tropical setting.

Temperature

The advent of September brings an average high-temperature of a still moderately hot 27°C (80.6°F), almost identical to the preceding month. Throughout the month of September, the nighttime temperature dips to an average of 20°C (68°F).

Rainfall

In Maskelyne, in September, it is raining for 15 days, with typically 169mm (6.65") of accumulated precipitation. In Maskelyne, Vanuatu, during the entire year, the rain falls for 205 days and collects up to 2673mm (105.24") of precipitation.

Sea temperature

July through October, with an average sea temperature of 26°C (78.8°F), are months with the coldest seawater.
Note: Swimming, diving, and other water-related activities in temperatures between 25°C (77°F) and 29°C (84.2°F) are considered highly enjoyable and satisfying for longer durations without uneasiness.

Daylight

In September, the average length of the day is 12h and 0min.
On the first day of September in Maskelyne, sunrise is at 05:54 and sunset at 17:42. On the last day of the month, sunrise is at 05:31 and sunset at 17:45 +11.

Sunshine

January, April, August through December, with an average of 7h of sunshine, are months with the most sunshine.

UV index

The average daily maximum UV index in September is 11. A UV Index of 11, and more, symbolizes an extreme threat to health from unprotected exposure to Sun's UV rays for the average person.
Note: During September, 11 as the daily maximum UV index converts into the following advice:
Implement all key precautions. Warding off sun damage is critical. Avoid direct sunlight between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., when UV radiation is at its peak. Keep in mind that shade structures may not provide complete protection. On bright days sunglasses that block both UVA and UVB rays should be worn. A hat with a wide brim is extremely helpful, as it can prevent roughly 50% of UV radiation from reaching the eyes. Directly after outdoor activities or swimming, a broad-spectrum sunscreen with SPF 30+ should be applied generously and reapplied frequently. Caution! Sand and water reflections can notably increase the UV radiation intensity.