June weather forecast
Matā'utu, Wallis and Futuna

Coming into June, Matāʻutu experiences a mild weather change. The high temperature falls to 29.4°C (84.9°F). The drop in sea temperature from 29.4°C (84.9°F) in May to 29°C (84.2°F) in June makes it the coolest month so far, although the difference is barely noticeable. Despite shorter days and reduced sunshine, the weather remains comfortably warm.

Temperature

The shift from May to June in Matā'utu is characterized by an average high-temperature of a still warm 29.4°C (84.9°F), not significantly different from the 29.7°C (85.5°F) of May. Matā'utu upholds a consistent average temperature of 24.4°C (75.9°F) throughout the nights of June.

Rainfall

In Matā'utu, in June, it is raining for 5 days, with typically 159mm (6.26") of accumulated precipitation. Throughout the year, in Matā'utu, there are 114 rainfall days, and 3323mm (130.83") of precipitation is accumulated.

Sea temperature

In Matā'utu, in June, the average water temperature is 29°C (84.2°F).
Note: Swimming, diving, and similar water activities in temperatures ranging from 25°C (77°F) to 29°C (84.2°F) are seen as very agreeable and pleasurable for lengthy periods without discomfort.

Daylight

The month with the shortest days is June, with an average of 11h and 24min of daylight.
On the first day of June, sunrise is at 06:01 and sunset at 17:24. On the last day of the month, sunrise is at 06:07 and sunset at 17:29 +12.

Sunshine

The average sunshine in June is 5h.

UV index

June is the month with the lowest UV index, with an average maximum UV index of 8. A UV Index value of 8 to 10 symbolizes a very high threat to health from unsafe exposure to UV radiation for ordinary individuals.
Note: In June, the maximum UV index of 8 suggests this advice:
Never be careless. Unprotected skin and eyes can be harmed swiftly. From 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., when UV radiation is at its strongest, limit direct exposure to the Sun and note that shade structures may not provide full sun protection. Sunglasses that ward off UVA and UVB rays play a pivotal role in reducing solar eye damage. Stay aware! UV radiation is magnified when reflecting off sand and water.