Puerto Rico Weather
Puerto Rico
tends to be a really nice hot country with golden beaches and loads of sun. However like everywhere is has it bad spells with showers and storms, even though it rains it can still be quite humid and hot and sometimes remains in the 90 degrees. If you want a warm relaxing holiday then Puerto Rico is still the place to go as you will no doubt see the majority of the time with total sunshine. Even the nights are hot and humid so it will be short and bikini weather all day long.
Puerto Rico tends to have an all year round positive climate, generally sunny, but even if it`s raining, it doesn`t tend to stray over 40-50mm per rain in any given month. That`s about the only fact that`s a slight bit negative relating to the Puerto Rico resort, with holiday makers enjoying up to fourteen hours of sunlight in some of the better months, such as May, June and July, but even in December to February allowing travelers and habitants around ten hours of daylight.
Temperatures tend to stay around the 26C mark in August, with autumn temperatures around the 23C mark, dropping to an average of 19C in the winter months. Even though the temperatures don`t seem to be scorching hot, the fact that the average rain fall, is just five days a month, definitely lies in its favor.
Puerto Rico offers a perfect all round weather scenario for any holiday maker wanting to experience dry heat, low humidity, which is all complimented by very small amounts of rain fall, making an all round trip to the beach easy to enjoy.
All this being said holidaymakers need to understand that the Puerto Rico resort does lie on a hurricane belt, with the official season being June 1 to November 30, hitting its peak, generally, around August and September. Of course, nowadays, advanced and sophisticated technology allows experts to analyze, predict and warn habitants, well in advance of a hurricane reaching its destination. It’s an important factor to consider when visiting the resort, although the Caribbean region is so huge, that the probability of getting a glimpse of a hurricane is very slim.
