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• This map is fully interactive. You can zoom it in and out or pan it to find any other places.

Table below will help you to find the best place for your vacation in January. Find the place with more sun and less rain. We also provide information about sea water temperature for marine resort.

Place name	Air temp day / night		Cloudiness	Rainy days (precipitation)	Sea temperature	Sunny hours
Adeje	19.6°C	15.1°C	14. 5%	-	20.1°C	10 h. 3 min.
Canico	17.9°C	16.3°C	44.3%	2 days (46.5 mm.)	19.0°C	6 h. 43 min.
Corralejo	19.3°C	17.7°C	28.6%	-	19.1°C	8 h. 31 min.
Costa Adeje	20.5°C	17.4°C	13.0%	-	20.1°C	10 h. 12 min.
El Medano	20. 2°C	16.9°C	14.5%	-	19.9°C	10 h. 3 min.
Fuerteventura	19.4°C	17.1°C	26.3%	-	19.1°C	8 h. 47 min.
Funchal	15.3°C	14.6°C	44.6%	1 day (46.1 mm.)	19.1°C	6 h. 41 min.
Golf del Sur	20.3°C	17.6°C	12.5%	-	20.0°C	10 h. 16 min.
Gran Canaria	20.3°C	16.9°C	18.5%	-	19.5°C	9 h. 38 min.
Guia de Isora	18.3°C	14.5°C	15.1%	-	20.1°C	9 h. 58 min.
La Orotava	18.8°C	15.3°C	28.2%	1 day (24.3 mm.)	19.9°C	8 h. 35 min.
La Palma	19.1°C	17.3°C	28.0%	1 day (18. 7 mm.)	20.3°C	8 h. 35 min.
Lanzarote	19.1°C	17.1°C	30.1%	-	19.1°C	8 h. 21 min.
Las Palmas	19.6°C	17.0°C	29.3%	-	19.6°C	8 h. 28 min.
Los Cristianos	20.7°C	17.7°C	12.9%	-	20.1°C	10 h. 13 min.
Los Gigantes	19. 8°C	15.9°C	14.5%	-	20.1°C	10 h. 2 min.
Madeira	15.3°C	14.6°C	44.4%	1 day (45.7 mm.)	19.1°C	6 h. 42 min.
Maspalomas	20.0°C	17.3°C	18.0%	-	19.6°C	9 h. 42 min.
Playa del Ingles	20.0°C	17.3°C	17.9%	-	19.6°C	9 h. 42 min.
Playa-de-Las-Americas	20.7°C	17.8°C	12.9%	-	20.1°C	10 h. 13 min.
Porto Santo Island	17.9°C	17.2°C	49.6%	1 day (40.3 mm.)	18.7°C	6 h. 9 min.
Puerto de la Cruz	19.7°C	16.1°C	24.5%	-	19.9°C	8 h. 58 min.
Puerto de Mogan	20.3°C	17.5°C	15. 9%	-	19.7°C	9 h. 55 min.
Puerto de Santiago	20.3°C	16.2°C	13.7%	-	20.1°C	10 h. 7 min.
Puerto del Carmen	19.3°C	17.4°C	29.0%	-	19.0°C	8 h. 27 min.
San Augustin	20.2°C	17.3°C	18.4%	-	19.6°C	9 h. 39 min.
Santa Cruz de La Palma	19. 2°C	17.3°C	27.9%	1 day (18.6 mm.)	20.1°C	8 h. 36 min.
Santa Cruz de Tenerife	19.2°C	16.8°C	30.5%	-	19.8°C	8 h. 20 min.
Tenerife	16.4°C	12.9°C	29.8%	1 day (26.6 mm.)	19.9°C	8 h. 25 min.

** Sunny hours are calculated based on the average daily number of hours while sunlight can reach the ground. It depends on day length and cloudiness during the day.

Vacation on Tenerife in January.

Beaches, Nature, Relaxing

Inhaltsverzeichnis

• Vacation on Tenerife in January!
  • Highlights on Tenerife
  • Holidays in the north or south of Tenerife?
  • Tenerife – Transport and Traffic
  • What to do on your vacation on Tenerife in January?
  • Teide – Spain’s highest mountain and an absolute must for a vaacation on Tenerife
    • Thin air and great views on the Teide
  • The mountain is calling.
  • Hike through the Masca Canyon
  • It depends on the equipment.
  • Waterparks – also ideal for a holiday on Tenerife in January
  • Zoos in Tenerife
  • Santa Cruz
  • Shopping in Tenerife
  • Puerto de la Cruz
  • Beaches in and around Puerto de la Cruz
  • What else we can recommend for your vacation on Tenerife in January.
  • Further interesting blogposts
    • Markus
    • Latest posts by Markus (see all)

A volcano, black beaches and great canyons. And all this on one island? Our first holiday destination in 2018 should take us back to the Canary Islands. After Gran Canaria last April and Fuerteventura three years ago, Tenerife was our goal in January! Due to the winter in Germany we have been very excited about our vacation on Tenerife in January. We were curious about the island, which is said to be island of eternal spring. This time we went directly from Bremen to Tenerife with a low-cost airline. After almost 5 hours in a felt sardine box we were also happy when we could get off at Reina Sofía airport in the south of Tenerife. The welcome was very sunny and promised a great start to a wonderful vacation on Tenerife. If you are planning a vacation on Tenerife in January, you should consider whether you would like to stay in the south or north of the island. We have experienced both parts and will tell you about it.

Highlights on Tenerife

• Visit of the volcano Teide 
• Hike through the Masca canyon
• Sunbathing on the black beach of Puerto de la Cruz
• Visit of a very large aquapark “Siam-Park” and the zoo “Loro-Parque”.

Holidays in the north or south of Tenerife?

Our hotel was in the north of the island in the city of Puerto de la Cruz. If you want to go on holiday in Tenerife in January, you should keep in mind that the north is the rainy part of the island. The main destinations of the island are located in the south in Los Cristianos or Las Americas. Unfortunately, the hotels in both areas have been raised rather ruthlessly, so that one sees quite a lot of very functional but ugly buildings.

During a visit to Las Americas we were able to get our own impression. Finally, I was happy that our hotel was in Puerto de la Cruz. The north is also much greener than the south. Tenerife is “divided” by the volcano Teide, which with its 3718 metres is also the highest mountain in Spain. You can either go very sporty with a hike on a volcano or simply and comfortably take the cable car.  More about this later and back to the actual question.

Gaby would prefer the south with a future visit because of the better weather. I’d go back up north again. In any case, however, we would take a rental car directly at the airport for another holiday and we would do without the transfer. Why? We sat in the bus for about 2.5 – 3 hours until all guests were distributed and collected on the way back. I’m sure it depends on the hotel, but it’s already taken a lot of nerves. On Google Maps we saw in Puerto de la Cruz how we were driven around the hotel in big loops….

If you drive by car, you will be in the north in less than an hour from the south, regardless of whether you drive on the motorway in the east or on the mountain road in the west. Tenerife is not a very big island: in less than 2.5 hours you have driven once around the whole island. All roads are in very good condition.

If you like to swim in the sea, please note that when you go on holiday in Tenerife in January, the surf is usually too strong to swim in the north. In the south, on the other hand, the sea is also so calm in January that you can go swimming. Point for the south!

Tenerife – Transport and Traffic

We have experienced Tenerife with the rental car as a very compact island. The price for a rental car for one week (Polo, 2nd driver) was acceptable at € 125 and of course gave us the flexibility we might not have gotten with a bus. Refueling is with 0.91 € / litre for E10 pleasingly favorable. We’d like to have drained ourselves of a few liters for home.

If you don’t want to use the car, you can also take the buses from titsa (the public bus company) to get to the island easily and cheaply. We have met many pensioners who have been raving about the good connections. Most of them had a so-called bonus card, similar to a prepaid card, with which they could travel at even better rates. Even the Teide seems to have good connections.

In the villages themselves you can also take a cheap taxi. Especially in Puerto de la Cruz we used it several times and drove from the centre to our hotel (just under 1.5 km uphill) for just 3. 50 €.

What to do on your vacation on Tenerife in January?

Even in winter you can do a lot of things on Tenerife. The weather is very mild and ideal for almost any kind of activity. Most things you can decide spontaneously for yourself. Many of the tours offered by the hotel’s tour operators were later considered more amused than money-cutting. In the ten days we have made a lot of great excursions, which we also recommend to you.

Teide – Spain’s highest mountain and an absolute must for a vaacation on Tenerife

As the world’s third largest island volcano (just under 7500 metres from the seabed) the Teide is already the defining landmark of the island. In good weather you can actually see the peak of Teide from almost every free place in Tenerife. Through many reports of other tourists we were full of energy to go to the Teide. For us it was one of the highlights on the island. The last eruption of the volcano occurred in November 1908.

If you want to go / drive on the Teide, you should consider in good time whether you want to go all the way to the summit. If you are planning to do this (which we recommend), then you must obtain a permit from the national park administration in good time (link to the webpage of the national park). Don’t panic; approval is fortunately free of charge. Just a limited number of tourists are allowed to reach the top of the mountain every day. We took this option too late and missed the last 160 meters to the summit due to the lack of permission. A good reason to come back to Tenerife!

Thin air and great views on the Teide

The view from the top station of the cable car is also impressive and literally breathtaking. The air at an altitude of 3555 meters is already relatively thin and an experience in itself. At the top you have one hour time to breathe the thin air and take great photos. You will probably need to acclimatize a little bit after leaving the cable car. We also needed a moment to get used to the air. It’s not the North German Plain you walk through! In any case, we had good luck with the weather and were able to see a great volcanic landscape and Tenerife in general with a clear view towards the south and lots of sunshine.

The mountain is calling.

Have a good look at a weather forecast before visiting Teide. There is always the risk that in case of bad weather, the cable car will be stopped and you will drive to the mountain for nothing. During our visit we had about 20 degrees Celsius at the hotel and on top of the mountain it was only 6 degrees Celsius. You should definitely wear suitable clothes. It may also be possible that roads are completely closed due to the weather.

What we also recommend to you is the online reservation or purchase of the cable car ticket in advance. Due to our spontaneous visit in the late morning we could only get tickets (per person up and down 27 € total) for the trip in the late afternoon. As one of the main attractions, many tourists visit Teide. The cable car runs from 9.00 am to 4.00 pm (departure). Click here to visit the website of the Teide cable car. The parking space situation at the valley station is limited. Early arrival secures a place.

Waiting times for the cable car can also be easily used  with a hike in the volcanic area of Teide, as we have done. From the Parador station, there are a wide variety of different and varyingly demanding and long tours through the spectacular volcanic landscape of the Teide. You can get an overview of the different tours here: Hiking map of the Teide National Park

Plan a whole day for your visit to Teide. We were glad that we didn’t take a guided tour and recommend you to organize the visit yourself. During our next visit we will surely visit Teide in the evening hours to see the night sky of Tenerife.

By the way, after your visit you can put a check mark on the list of UNESCO World Heritage Sites you have visited. The Teide National Park has been one of them since 2007!

Teide Seilbahn fahren kann sehr entspannend sein

Teide Seilbahn fahren kann sehr entspannend sein

Man sieht den Gipfel des Teide von fast überall auf Teneriffa

Man sieht den Gipfel des Teide von fast überall auf Teneriffa

Aussicht vom Teide Richtung Süden

Aussicht vom Teide Richtung Süden

Der Finger Gottes und der Gipfel des Teide

Der Finger Gottes und der Gipfel des Teide

Der Gipfel des Teide auf Teneriffa

Der Gipfel des Teide auf Teneriffa

Es kann auf dem Teide schon mal frostig sein

Es kann auf dem Teide schon mal frostig sein

Hike through the Masca Canyon

Another great activity on Tenerife is the walk through the Masca canyon. This hike on Tenerife is certainly one of the most spectacular walks on the Canary Islands. We did the tour on our last days in Tenerife and had a great day.

On the way you walk a distance of just under five kilometres and over 600 metres in altitude through a very impressive canyon. On the way, the rock faces are up to 600 metres high and the canyon is less than 30 metres wide at the narrowest points. As a special challenge you have to climb a bit in some places (not much). You will be shown 54 landmarks to the sea. The typical option starts in the village of Masca and leads you along the path to the Atlantic Ocean, where you can take a boat trip to the village of Los Gigantes or take the direct way back. You can buy a boat ticket in the village or directly by the sea (January 2018 € 10, – / person). From Los Gigantes taxis will take you back to Masca for about 26-28 €.

Before the hike we recommend you to have a cup of coffee before the hike. In the restaurant behind the entrance you can also buy your boat tickets and can get tips about the hike. Be sure to be there early. Masca is an incredibly small village with very few parking spaces. We were there at 9:00 a. m. and we still had the free choice of parking space. If you arrive later or don’t want to drive to Santiago del Teide on some of the narrow serpentines, you better park your car in Santiago del Teide and drive to the village for relatively little money.

It depends on the equipment.

The hike itself is classified as difficult to very difficult on various websites. We then approached the matter with due respect. It is not a “Sunday walk”, but it is also not infinitely difficult. In any case, you must be sure-footed and (somehow) athletic. On some passages the path is narrow and on others you have to climb a little bit. You should definitely wear the right shoes. High heels and flip-flops are the worst possible choice. Have a look at the weather forecast here.

You can organize the tour through the canyon without any worries for yourself, even if there are providers at every corner for this tour. In principle, the canyon itself dictates the path. If you start in time enough, you will have the canyon or the path almost to yourself. On our way to the sea we hardly met more than 20 other hikers. In addition to the rush hour, the situation should look completely different according to the reports of other holidaymakers, which surely clouds the joy.

In any case, take enough water and if necessary some food for the way. We arrived with a relaxed walk (and many photo stops) after about 3 hours (and two liters of water and three bananas) happy and satisfied at the sea. The onion tactics in the choice of clothing certainly helped us. At the beginning we started off with a light drizzle and a rain jacket. At the end of the day it was as warm and sunny as you would imagine a nice day on holiday. If the weather is fine and you have your swimsuit with you, you can jump into the Atlantic Ocean from the jetty. In addition to the many great impressions, you may also take a nice sore muscle as a souvenir from the hike, which will remind you of your experiences the next day.

Serpentinen auf dem Weg nach Masca

Serpentinen auf dem Weg nach Masca

Der kleine Ort Masca wirkt sehr beschaulich

Der kleine Ort Masca wirkt sehr beschaulich

Regenbogen über der Masca-Schlucht als gutes Omen für die Wanderung

Regenbogen über der Masca-Schlucht als gutes Omen für die Wanderung

Einstieg zur Wanderung in die Masca Schlucht

Einstieg zur Wanderung in die Masca Schlucht

Die Brücke in der Masca Schlucht im bequemen Teil der Wanderung

Die Brücke in der Masca Schlucht im bequemen Teil der Wanderung

Spektakuläre Aussichten in der Masca-Schlucht

Spektakuläre Aussichten in der Masca-Schlucht

Trittsicher sollte man bei der Wanderung durch die Masca-Schlucht auf jeden Fall sein

Schlucht von Masca Teneriffa Winter 2018

Schlucht von Masca Teneriffa Winter 2018

Irgendwo da ist der Weg durch die Masca-Schlucht

Irgendwo da ist der Weg durch die Masca-Schlucht

Felswände in der Masca-Schlucht auf Teneriffa

Felswände in der Masca-Schlucht auf Teneriffa

Ein steiniger Weg auf der Wanderung durch die Schlucht von Masca Teneriffa

Ein steiniger Weg auf der Wanderung durch die Schlucht von Masca Teneriffa

Zieleinlauf oder Startpunkt bei einer Wanderung in der Masca-Schlucht

Zieleinlauf oder Startpunkt bei einer Wanderung in der Masca-Schlucht

Irgendwo da ist der Weg durch die Masca-Schlucht

Irgendwo da ist der Weg durch die Masca-Schlucht

Ableger vom Strand am Ende der Wanderung in der Masca-Schlucht

Ableger vom Strand am Ende der Wanderung in der Masca-Schlucht

Felsküste von Los Gigantes mit bis zu 400 Meter hohen Klippen

Felsküste von Los Gigantes mit bis zu 400 Meter hohen Klippen

Waterparks – also ideal for a holiday on Tenerife in January

There are two larger theme parks on Tenerife for all water rats and water slide junkies. We visited the Siam Park, the world’s best rated water park according to TripAdvisor. If you are planning your holiday on Tenerife in January, it is certainly a good time for the Aquapark. If possible, visit the park on a Saturday (“bed change day”) and you will hardly have any waiting time at the many great slides. Read more in our separate report about the Siam Park. It was definitely a great visit!

Zoos in Tenerife

You can visit two zoos in Tenerife. During our holiday in Tenerife in January we visited the Loro-Parque, which is advertised all over the island. You have to decide for yourself how you like zoos and especially animal shows in zoos. We visited the Loro-Parque to get our own impression. The park is very spacious. There are shows with orcas, dolphins, sea lions and a bird show that are repeated several times a day. If you visit the park, we recommend you to be there early. If you go the regular way, it will soon fill up. We recommend that you turn left immediately after the entrance and go against the main stream. If you walk in a clockwise direction, you will experience the park relatively “alone” during an early visit. More about our visit to Loro-Parque in the following article.

Santa Cruz

Tenerife’s capital and hub of the island. We visited Santa Cruz twice. You can go shopping downtown. We recommend that you park your car at the “Nuestra Señora de Africa” market in the multi-storey car park and then go directly to the “Nuestra Señora de Africa” market hall. During your visit you should definitely visit the lower part of the market with the fish market. From the market it’s only a five minute walk to the pedestrian zone, where you can shop until your credit card (or wallet) glows. If you are interested in architecture, then the Auditorio de Tenerife is definitely a good destination for you.

Shopping in Tenerife

You’re Shopaholic? Tenerife has a large number of shopping centres. In the south you can shop directly in Las Americas and Siam Mall. If you are like us in the north, then the shopping mall La Villa is a great alternative to the bingo evening in the hotel. The shopping centre is open until 1.30 am (shops until 10 pm).

Martkhalle Santa Cruz Teneriffa

Martkhalle Santa Cruz Teneriffa

Grimmige Kollegen in der Fischhalle Santa Cruz

Grimmige Kollegen in der Fischhalle Santa Cruz

Gemüse Obst und nochmehr Obst in Mercado de Nuestra Señora de África – Urlaub auf Teneriffa im Winter

Gemüse Obst und nochmehr Obst in Mercado de Nuestra Señora de África – Urlaub auf Teneriffa im Winter

Es gibt frischen Fisch in der Markthalle Santa Cruz Mercado de Nuestra Señora de África

Es gibt frischen Fisch in der Markthalle Santa Cruz Mercado de Nuestra Señora de África

Frischer Fisch im Mercado de Nuestra Señora de África

Frischer Fisch im Mercado de Nuestra Señora de África

Puerto de la Cruz

The tourist centre in the north is the town of Puerto de la Cruz, built on the slopes of the Atlantic Ocean. Our hotel was near the Park Parque de La Sortija. In Puerto Cruz we recommend a walk through the old town.  As a special highlight in the old town of Puerto de la Cruz there are 13 large streetart murals! Here you will find an overview of all 13 murals, which you can view on a detailed tour through the city centre. Link to the flyer of Puerto Streetart

Wellen und Brandung bei Puerto de la Cruz Teneriffa

Wellen und Brandung bei Puerto de la Cruz Teneriffa

Wellen bei Puerto de la Cruz – Urlaub auf Teneriffa im Winter

Wellen bei Puerto de la Cruz – Urlaub auf Teneriffa im Winter

Streetart Puerto de La Cruz Teneriffa PackdenKoffer.com

Streetart Puerto de La Cruz Teneriffa PackdenKoffer.com

Typisch für Teneriffa sind die dunklen Strände

Typisch für Teneriffa sind die dunklen Strände

Streetart Puerto de La Cruz PackdenKoffer.com

Streetart Puerto de La Cruz PackdenKoffer.com

Brandung am Strand von Puerto de la Cruz Teneriffa

Brandung am Strand von Puerto de la Cruz Teneriffa

Steine am Strand von Puerto de la Cruz

Steine am Strand von Puerto de la Cruz

Beaches in and around Puerto de la Cruz

If you are more of a beach fan, then you should definitely visit the city beach Playa Jardin. The beach has black sand, which you won’t find everywhere. In January on Tenerife it is still only quite crowded, so you should not have any problems finding a beach chair. By the way, the beach chair costs you only 3 €/day, which is a bargain compared to many other holiday destinations.

As an alternative to the city beach we recommend the natural beach Playa de Bollullo, which is just outside of Puerto de la Cruz and is one of the most beautiful natural beaches in the north of Tenerife. The beach is also popular with locals, so it is better to plan your visit during the week. Above the beach there are very few parking spaces.

As with Playa Jardin, you should take the flagging on the beaches seriously. The currents at the beaches should not be underestimated.

By the way, you can swim more quietly in the seawater in the waterscape Lago Martianez. This pool landscape was designed by the artist and architect César Manrique and shapes the promenade of Puerto de la Cruz. Admission is relatively cheap with 5,50 €.

What else we can recommend for your vacation on Tenerife in January.

For a visit to the north of the island, we recommend a visit to the Sunset290 Bar near Puerto de la Cruz. From the bar you can enjoy a delicious cocktail in your hand over the bay of Puerto de la Cruz and watch the sunset on the coastline.

Speaking of sunset – here we recommend the pass and viewpoint Mirador De Cherfe on the way to Masca canyon, which is one of the highest and most westerly points of the island. The sunset is great to watch from up there. We would be happy to give you the recommendation of a taxi driver who has pointed out to us that it is better to lock the rental car even with short photo stops.

Wonderful sunset from the Mirador de Cherfe on Tenerife

It is also interesting to note that there is a relatively short period of twilight after sunset. After less than 20 minutes it is already very dark. You will surely notice this during your holiday on Tenerife.

January is otherwise an ideal time for a vacation on Tenerife. There aren’t that many tourists on the island yet. With little effort you can plan your holiday on Tenerife so individually that you can enjoy your holiday to the fullest. Although the island is relatively small, it offers many possibilities for a great vacation. Our original plan with a day trip to Gomera was quickly rejected by our first vacation on Tenerife. We will certainly return to Tenerife at some point. We liked it very much!

If you want to read more about the Canary Islands, we recommend our report about Gran Canaria, which you can also experience outside of mass tourism. If you prefer safe swimming conditions, we recommend a holiday in Sardinia south west or Sardinias north or Sicily.

Update March 2020: we visited also Lanzarote, which is the Canarian island with a complete and most absctract vulcanic landscape. Just follow this link.

Have you ever been to Tenerife in January or at another time of the year? What were your experiences?

The following travel guides have also done a good job offline. We also recommend you to think about a USB adapter, which helped us very well in our hotel (with only one single socket in the room!).

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Weather Morro Jable in January 2023: Temperature & Climate

Are you planning a holiday with hopefully nice weather in Morro Jable in January 2023? Here you can find all information about the weather in Morro Jable in January:

• >>Overview: Morro Jable Weather and Climate in January
• >>Morro Jable weather by month // weather averages
• >>Morro Jable weather in January // weather averages
• >>Current temperature and weather forecast for Morro Jable

Morro Jable weather by month // weather averages

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	Avg. Temperature °C (°F)	Min. Temperature °C (°F)	Max. Temperature °C (°F)	Precipitation / Rainfall mm (in)	Humidity (%)	Rainy days (d)	avg. Sun hours (hours)
January	17.5 (63.4)	16.1 (61)	19 (66.1)	11 (0.4)	66%	2	7.0
February	17.3 (63.1)	15.8 (60.5)	19 (66.1)	9 (0.4)	68%	2	8.0
March	17.9 (64.2)	16.3 (61.3)	19.8 (67.6)	7 (0.3)	70%	2	9.0
April	18.6 (65.4)	16.9 (62.5)	20.4 (68.7)	3 (0. 1)	69%	1	9.0
May	19.6 (67.2)	18 (64.4)	21.3 (70.3)	1 (0)	71%	0	9.0
June	21 (69.7)	19.4 (67)	22.7 (72.8)	1 (0)	76%	0	10.0
July	22.2 (72)	20.6 (69.1)	24.2 (75.6)	1 (0)	77%	0	10.0
August	23.2 (73.7)	21.6 (70.9)	25.1 (77.2)	0 (0)	78%	0	10.0
September	23.2 (73.7)	21.7 (71)	24. 9 (76.8)	5 (0.2)	75%	1	10.0
October	22.4 (72.3)	20.9 (69.6)	24 (75.2)	8 (0.3)	74%	1	9.0
November	20.5 (68.8)	19.1 (66.3)	22 (71.6)	9 (0.4)	68%	2	7.0
December	18.7 (65.7)	17.4 (63.4)	20.1 (68.2)	18 (0.7)	67%	2	7.0

	January	February	March	April	May	June	July	August	September	October	November	December
Avg. Temperature °C (°F)	17.5 °C (63.4) °F	17.3 °C (63.1) °F	17.9 °C (64.2) °F	18.6 °C (65.4) °F	19.6 °C (67.2) °F	21 °C (69.7) °F	22.2 °C (72) °F	23.2 °C (73.7) °F	23.2 °C (73.7) °F	22.4 °C (72.3) °F	20.5 °C (68.8) °F	18.7 °C (65.7) °F
Min. Temperature °C (°F)	16.1 °C (61) °F	15.8 °C (60.5) °F	16.3 °C (61.3) °F	16.9 °C (62.5) °F	18 °C (64.4) °F	19.4 °C (67) °F	20.6 °C (69.1) °F	21.6 °C (70.9) °F	21.7 °C (71) °F	20.9 °C (69.6) °F	19. 1 °C (66.3) °F	17.4 °C (63.4) °F
Max. Temperature °C (°F)	19 °C (66.1) °F	19 °C (66.1) °F	19.8 °C (67.6) °F	20.4 °C (68.7) °F	21.3 °C (70.3) °F	22.7 °C (72.8) °F	24.2 °C (75.6) °F	25.1 °C (77.2) °F	24.9 °C (76.8) °F	24 °C (75.2) °F	22 °C (71.6) °F	20.1 °C (68.2) °F
Precipitation / Rainfall mm (in)	11 (0)	9 (0)	7 (0)	3 (0)	1 (0)	1 (0)	1 (0)	0 (0)	5 (0)	8 (0)	9 (0)	18 (0)
Humidity(%)	66%	68%	70%	69%	71%	76%	77%	78%	75%	74%	68%	67%
Rainy days (d)	2	1	1	1	0	0	0	0	0	1	1	2
avg. Sun hours (hours)	7.3	7.6	8.7	8.9	9.1	9.6	10.1	10.2	9.6	8.7	7.5	7.4

Data: 1991 – 2021 Min. Temperature °C (°F), Max. Temperature °C (°F), Precipitation / Rainfall mm (in), Humidity, Rainy days.
Data: 1999 – 2019: avg. Sun hours

Morro Jable weather and climate for further months

Morro Jable in February

Morro Jable in March

Morro Jable in April

Morro Jable in May

Morro Jable in June

Morro Jable in July

Morro Jable in August

Morro Jable in September

Morro Jable in October

Morro Jable in November

Morro Jable in December

Morro Jable weather in January // weather averages

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	Temperature (°C) | (°F)	Temperature max. (°C) | (°F)	Temperature min. (°C) | (°F)	Water Temperature (°C) | (°F)	Precipitation / Rainfall (mm) | (inch. )
1. January	18 °C | 65 °F	20 °C | 67 °F	17 °C | 62 °F	20 °C | 67 °F	0.0 mm | 0.0 inch.
2. January	18 °C | 65 °F	20 °C | 68 °F	17 °C | 63 °F	20 °C | 67 °F	0.0 mm | 0.0 inch.
3. January	18 °C | 65 °F	20 °C | 68 °F	17 °C | 62 °F	20 °C | 67 °F	0.0 mm | 0.0 inch.
4. January	18 °C | 65 °F	20 °C | 68 °F	17 °C | 63 °F	19 °C | 67 °F	0.0 mm | 0.0 inch.
5. January	18 °C | 65 °F	20 °C | 67 °F	17 °C | 62 °F	19 °C | 67 °F	0.0 mm | 0.0 inch.
6. January	18 °C | 65 °F	20 °C | 67 °F	17 °C | 62 °F	19 °C | 67 °F	0.0 mm | 0.0 inch.
7. January	18 °C | 65 °F	20 °C | 67 °F	17 °C | 62 °F	19 °C | 67 °F	0. 0 mm | 0.0 inch.
8. January	18 °C | 64 °F	19 °C | 67 °F	17 °C | 62 °F	19 °C | 67 °F	0.0 mm | 0.0 inch.
9. January	18 °C | 64 °F	19 °C | 67 °F	17 °C | 62 °F	19 °C | 66 °F	0.0 mm | 0.0 inch.
10. January	18 °C | 65 °F	20 °C | 67 °F	17 °C | 62 °F	19 °C | 66 °F	0.1 mm | 0.0 inch.
11. January	18 °C | 64 °F	19 °C | 67 °F	17 °C | 62 °F	19 °C | 66 °F	0.2 mm | 0.0 inch.
12. January	18 °C | 65 °F	20 °C | 67 °F	17 °C | 62 °F	19 °C | 66 °F	0.0 mm | 0.0 inch.
13. January	18 °C | 64 °F	20 °C | 67 °F	17 °C | 62 °F	19 °C | 66 °F	0.0 mm | 0.0 inch.
14. January	18 °C | 65 °F	20 °C | 67 °F	17 °C | 62 °F	19 °C | 66 °F	-0. 0 mm | -0.0 inch.
15. January	18 °C | 64 °F	20 °C | 67 °F	17 °C | 62 °F	19 °C | 66 °F	0.0 mm | 0.0 inch.
16. January	18 °C | 64 °F	19 °C | 67 °F	16 °C | 62 °F	19 °C | 66 °F	0.0 mm | 0.0 inch.
17. January	18 °C | 64 °F	19 °C | 67 °F	17 °C | 62 °F	19 °C | 66 °F	0.0 mm | 0.0 inch.
18. January	18 °C | 64 °F	19 °C | 67 °F	16 °C | 62 °F	19 °C | 66 °F	-0.0 mm | -0.0 inch.
19. January	18 °C | 64 °F	20 °C | 67 °F	17 °C | 62 °F	19 °C | 66 °F	0.0 mm | 0.0 inch.
20. January	18 °C | 64 °F	19 °C | 66 °F	16 °C | 61 °F	19 °C | 66 °F	0.0 mm | 0.0 inch.
21. January	18 °C | 64 °F	19 °C | 67 °F	16 °C | 61 °F	19 °C | 66 °F	0. 0 mm | 0.0 inch.
22. January	18 °C | 64 °F	19 °C | 67 °F	16 °C | 61 °F	19 °C | 66 °F	0.0 mm | 0.0 inch.
23. January	18 °C | 64 °F	19 °C | 67 °F	16 °C | 62 °F	19 °C | 66 °F	0.0 mm | 0.0 inch.
24. January	18 °C | 64 °F	19 °C | 67 °F	16 °C | 62 °F	19 °C | 66 °F	0.0 mm | 0.0 inch.
25. January	18 °C | 64 °F	19 °C | 67 °F	17 °C | 62 °F	19 °C | 66 °F	0.0 mm | 0.0 inch.
26. January	18 °C | 64 °F	19 °C | 67 °F	16 °C | 62 °F	19 °C | 66 °F	0.0 mm | 0.0 inch.
27. January	18 °C | 64 °F	19 °C | 67 °F	16 °C | 61 °F	19 °C | 66 °F	0.0 mm | 0.0 inch.
28. January	18 °C | 64 °F	19 °C | 67 °F	16 °C | 61 °F	19 °C | 66 °F	0. 0 mm | 0.0 inch.
29. January	18 °C | 64 °F	19 °C | 66 °F	16 °C | 61 °F	19 °C | 66 °F	0.0 mm | 0.0 inch.
30. January	18 °C | 64 °F	19 °C | 67 °F	16 °C | 62 °F	19 °C | 65 °F	0.0 mm | 0.0 inch.
31. January	18 °C | 64 °F	20 °C | 67 °F	17 °C | 62 °F	19 °C | 65 °F	0.0 mm | 0.0 inch.

Data: 1999 – 2019

TD 9 forecast calls for major hurricane for Florida; Fiona aims colossal blow at Canada » Yale Climate Connections

Eight days after leaving the coast of Africa, the tropical wave designated 98L finally developed, becoming Tropical Depression Nine (TD 9) in the southeastern Caribbean at 5 a.m. EDT Friday. While TD 9 was experiencing hostile wind shear that was limiting it on Friday afternoon, it is expected to rapidly intensify into a hurricane this weekend, and will affect Jamaica, the Cayman Islands, Cuba, and Florida over the next five days.

A storm brews in the tropics.

Lightning and convection within Tropical Depression Nine this morning. pic.twitter.com/i2QkqTqWNJ

— Dakota Smith (@weatherdak) September 23, 2022

Satellite imagery and Curacao radar on Friday afternoon showed TD 9 bringing heavy rain showers to the ABC Islands and to the north coast of South America, but struggling with high wind shear: The low-level center was exposed to view, and the system’s relatively scanty heavy thunderstorms were confined to the southwest side of the center. The reason: Outflow from powerful Hurricane Fiona was bringing strong northeasterly winds over TD 9, creating about 20-25 knots of wind shear. Otherwise, conditions were favorable for development, with warm sea surface temperatures of 29-30 degrees Celsius (84-86°F) and a moist atmosphere (a mid-level relative humidity of 70%). At 11 a.m. EDT Friday, TD 9 was 515 miles east-southeast of Jamaica, with top winds of 35 mph, headed west-northwest at 14 mph.

Figure 1. Topography of Cuba. The island has a number of mountain ranges that will be likely to disrupt TD 9 if the storm crosses one of them. (Image credit: Wikipedia)

Intensity forecast for TD 9

Continued high wind shear from Fiona’s upper-level outflow is expected to impede development of TD 9 through Saturday morning, and its close proximity to the coast of South America may also hinder it. Odds for development will rise by Saturday afternoon, when Fiona will be approaching Canada, allowing wind shear over TD 9 to drop to the moderate range, 10-20 knots. Highly favorable conditions for development are expected by Saturday night, when TD 9 will be in the central Caribbean: There, it will find very warm water of 30-31 degrees Celsius (86-88°F) with a high heat content, light wind shear, excellent outflow channels aloft, and a moist atmosphere (a mid-level relative humidity of 70%). The entire northern half of the Caribbean has been free of tropical cyclones all season, so these untouched waters (running about 0. 5 degrees Celsius or 0.9 degree Fahrenheit above average for late September) will be particularly ripe for supporting any well-organized cyclone with favorable atmospheric conditions.

The two intensity forecasts from the National Hurricane Center so far have been unusually aggressive. The initial 5 a.m. EDT Friday forecast predicted that TD 9 would reach 110 mph winds by the end of the five-day forecast period. That forecast is only the third time NHC has made such an aggressive forecast in the first advisory for a new system. The other two cases were also for western Caribbean systems: Hurricane Ida in 2021 and Hurricane Iota in 2020. Both of those hurricanes ended up rapidly intensifying to category 4 storms, exceeding the initial intensity forecast from NHC.

Figure 2. Intensity forecasts for TD 9 available as of 8 a.m. EDT Friday, September 23, 2022. The top intensity model for making 4- and 5-day forecasts for Hurricane Fiona, the HWRF model (called HWFI in this plot), was predicting that TD 9 would reach category 4 strength in six days, as was the top intensity model from 2021, the HMON (called HMNI in this plot). (Image credit: tropicaltidbits.com)

The 11 a.m. EDT Friday NHC forecast for TD 9 was also very aggressive, explicitly predicting rapid intensification. Beginning on Sunday morning, when TD 9 will be south of Jamaica, NHC predicted TD 9 to go from a tropical storm with 50 mph winds to a category 1 hurricane with 85 mph winds in 24 hours. This meets the minimum definition of rapid intensification, which is a 35 mph increase in winds in 24 hours.

Continued intensification is predicted on Monday, when TD 9 will be passing through the Cayman Islands and approaching western Cuba. Crossing Cuba is likely to interrupt the intensification process, and if TD 9 passes over one of the more mountainous portions of the island (Figure 1), it is possible that the storm will take a day or more to recover and resume intensifying. In addition, TD 9 may be hampered at that time by an increase in wind shear, as an upper-level low to the west of Cuba brings a southerly flow of upper-level winds over the storm.

NHC currently has TD 9 topping out as a category 3 hurricane with 115 mph winds on Wednesday morning near the coast of southwestern Florida, but this forecast should be regarded as highly uncertain. TD 9 could plausibly be as weak as a category 1 hurricane, or as strong as a category 4, when it makes its closest approach to Florida next week (see Tweet below).

Using NHC’s average intensity errors over the past five years, and Friday’s 11am EDT advisory for #TD9, this is what a cone of uncertainty for intensity might look like. pic.twitter.com/GPeHrOoHhW

— Brian McNoldy (@BMcNoldy) September 23, 2022

It would not be a surprise if TD 9 rapidly intensified at a greater rate than NHC is predicting: The western Caribbean is a notorious breeding ground for major hurricanes, and the top intensity model for making 4- and 5-day forecasts for Hurricane Fiona, the HWRF model, was predicting that TD 9 would reach category 4 strength in six days, as was the top intensity model from 2021, the HMON (Figure 2).

Winds of tropical storm force could arrive in southern FL by Tue am, so hurricane watch could go up by Sun am. Similar chances of hurricane force winds at Tampa and Miami, so don’t let anyone tell you one part of the peninsula should prepare more than another at this point. pic.twitter.com/DoHq3erJEp

— Dr. Rick Knabb (@DrRickKnabb) September 23, 2022

Track forecast for TD 9

The spread in model track solutions for TD 9 continues to be large, with impacts to Central America, Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula, Jamaica, the Cayman Islands, Cuba, Florida, and the Bahamas all in play. As of Friday early afternoon, it appears that Central America is at relatively low risk of a direct hit, though heavy rains from the storm may affect coastal Honduras beginning on Sunday. Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula is not in the NHC cone, but some of the members of the 12Z Friday GFS ensemble forecast showed TD 9 passing very close to the northeastern tip of the peninsula, so residents there need to pay attention to future forecasts.

The eventual track of TD 9 will depend heavily on what happens during the coming 24 hours, when the storm will be weak and subject to considerable shifts in position. These can occur because of relatively subtle changes in the steering flow, and from center reformations when wind shear rips into the core of TD 9. By Saturday, when TD 9 should have a stronger circulation and be a tropical storm, we will have a much better idea where it is going. It appears highly likely that Jamaica will miss a direct hit, but the island will still receive damaging rains of 4 – 8 inches. The Cayman Islands could receive a direct hit, and Cuba is highly likely to receive a direct hit, possibly by a major hurricane. The threat to Florida is more murky, with most of the peninsula south of the Panhandle in the NHC 5-day cone of uncertainty. Residents of the western Bahamas should also be paying attention, since they are also in the 5-day cone of uncertainty. In all these areas, preparations for the arrival of the storm should be given high priority.

#Fiona has reintensified to a Category 4 #hurricane with max winds of 130 mph – the highest latitude Atlantic Category 4 hurricane since Debby (1982). pic.twitter.com/5yVXZkZlxM

— Philip Klotzbach (@philklotzbach) September 23, 2022

Hurricane Fiona to thrash Atlantic Canada

One of the strongest storms in Canadian history is expected late Friday into Saturday, as category 4 Hurricane Fiona quickly transforms into a massive and powerful post-tropical cyclone just hours before landfall. Rare hurricane and tropical storm warnings have been issued by Environment Canada across a span of roughly 800 miles, from eastern New Brunswick and far southeast Quebec to Nova Scotia and most of Newfoundland and Labrador.

“This will be a significant and historical weather event for Nova Scotia,” says John Lohr, the provincial minister responsible for the Emergency Management Office, part of the multi-agency briefing happening now. pic.twitter.com/C5KARZqVn5

— Brett Ruskin (@Brett_CBC) September 22, 2022

As of 11 a.m. EDT Friday, Hurricane Fiona was charging northeast at 35 mph with top sustained winds of 130 mph, about 250 miles north of Bermuda, according to the National Hurricane Center (NHC). Despite that considerable distance, Fiona’s sprawling circulation brought sustained winds of 64 mph to L.F. Wade International Airport in Hamilton just after 8 a.m. ADT, with a gust to 93 mph around 7 a.m. Intense rain squalls had mostly departed Bermuda by late Friday morning. Fiona was generating large swells that were creating dangerous rip currents along much of the coast of the U.S. and Canadian Maritimes.

Fiona’s wind field will expand even more before the storm reaches Canada. As Fiona accelerates northward over unusually warm midlatitude waters, it is expected to remain a potent hurricane into Friday evening, perhaps maintaining category 3 strength. An approaching cold front and upper-level storm will then trigger a phenomenon recently classified as an instant warm seclusion. Much like Hurricane Sandy’s transition to “superstorm” just before it struck New Jersey in October 2012, the approaching midlatitude storm will envelop Fiona and quickly become a vast post-tropical storm system, but with the hurricane’s warm core still tucked within (secluded). As with Sandy, the impacts of Fiona will be essentially those of a hurricane, even if the formal classification changes in the hours before landfall, which is why Environment Canada has gone with hurricane warnings.

Hurricane Fiona will undergo a meteorologically spectacular and rapid transition from a hurricane to a hybrid superstorm this afternoon, resembling a powerful nor’easter with a hurricane-like core. Please see https://t.co/c6Fb7MylK2 for expected impacts. pic.twitter.com/B6wG1JLQ0y

— Brian Tang (@btangyWx) September 23, 2022

As Fiona evolves Friday night, its central pressure may dip to astounding levels. Multiple models are predicting Fiona to reach Nova Scotia on Saturday morning with a central pressure around or below 930 mb, which would easily break the all-time record in Canada for sea-level pressure of 940.2 mb set at St. Anthony, Newfoundland and Labrador, on January 20, 1977.

The lowest pressure ever recorded in Nova Scotia is 951 mb (and for all of Canada is 940 mb). EVERY reliable model is well below those when #Fiona comes ashore. It’s likely to be a once-in-a-lifetime type of storm. pic.twitter.com/SnW7b3w4Qy

— Craig Ceecee (@CC_StormWatch) September 22, 2022

A pressure below 930 mb is more on par with what one might expect in a small but intense category 4 hurricane. However, in this case of Fiona, the pressure differential across the storm – which drives the surface winds – will be dispersed over a much broader region, so winds of tropical-storm and even hurricane strength will cover a vast area.

In addition, a streak within the jet stream called a sting jet may also whip around the storm’s southeast side and descend to the surface, pushing even stronger upper-level winds to the ground in focused but damaging pockets.

Monitoring the intricacies of the seemingly inevitable sting jet development (as #Fiona transitions to an extratropical cyclone over Nova Scotia) will be an important part of the mesoscale forecast for potentially significant wind gusts with this system. pic.twitter.com/5HgcJY0Rvc

— John Homenuk (@jhomenuk) September 22, 2022

Landfall and impacts

As of 11 a.m. Friday, NHC was predicting Fiona will reach the coast of eastern Nova Scotia on Saturday morning as a post-tropical cyclone packing top sustained winds just east of its center of 100 mph. Much more concerning is the predicted west-to-east breadth of hurricane-force sustained winds of at least 74 mph (around 170 miles) and tropical-storm-force sustained winds of at least 39 mph (around 680 miles). These values suggest an exceptionally large storm by both tropical and extratropical standards, not far below what Hurricane Sandy of 2012 brought (see Tweet below).

#Fiona’s windfield is expanding. The storm will strike Atlantic Canada as a monster extratropical cyclone. Landfall peak wind radii comparison with Sandy:

Sandy
39+ mph: 485 miles
58+ mph: 230 mi
74+ mph: 170 mi

Fiona (12z Sep 24)
39+ mph: 415 mi
58+ mph: 205 mi
74+ mph: 115 mi pic.twitter.com/kQWoO2nzZe

— Steve Bowen (@SteveBowenWx) September 23, 2022

Widespread rains of 3 to 6 inches (75-150 millimeters) are expected over Atlantic Canada, with a corridor of even heavier rain likely along the track of Fiona’s core. The storm will be slowing down near the time of landfall, which will intensify the rain and wind impacts. “Some districts have received large quantities of rain recently, and excessive runoff may exacerbate the flooding potential,” Environment Canada noted. Huge waves can also be expected over a broad stretch of coastline, perhaps topping 39 feet (12 meters) in eastern parts of the Gulf of St. Lawrence. A significant storm surge is likely near and just east of the landfall point, especially if landfall coincides with the Saturday-morning high tide. The complex geography of Atlantic Canada, together with Fiona’s size, means that a variety of coastlines may also be affected by surge apart from the immediate landfall location.

Keep in mind with #Fiona as it approaches eastern Canada: it’s cruising along quickly now, but will be slowing down. Latest NHC forecast has it moving ~15 knots near Nova Scotia, which would be in the slowest 10% of storms in that area. Implications for rainfall and flooding. pic.twitter.com/9JioLlQee2

— Alex Lamers (@AlexJLamers) September 23, 2022

Hurricane Juan, the costliest in Canadian history, made landfall near Halifax, Nova Scotia, at category 2 strength in 2003 with 100-mph sustained winds, wreaking some $200 million (USD 2003) in damage. Fiona is expected to strike a less populated area, with central winds that could be slightly less intense than Juan’s, but it is a much larger storm than Juan. Thus, there is some risk of structural damage wherever Fiona’s winds and gusts are strongest, but many more Canadians are likely to be affected by downed trees and power outages, perhaps on an unprecedented scale for this region.

Some important context: Fiona is passing over unusually warm North Atlantic waters where a marine heat wave has been under way. Part of this historic event will be the coincidence of an upper-level low coming in at precisely the right time to merge with Fiona, but Fiona’s base strength as a hurricane so far north is directly related to its unusual supply of oceanic fuel – something that’s becoming more likely on our human-warmed planet.

The latest advisories from Environment Canada on Fiona can be found at the agency’s website. Nova Scotia has an excellent high-density observation network.

We will be activating our Emergency Operations Centre Friday at 8 a. m. ahead of Hurricane Fiona. Our crews will be in place and ready to safely respond to the storm. #NSStorm

Find more info in our new release: https://t.co/4lml1w4bf2. pic.twitter.com/aIcsgrmUSL

— Nova Scotia Power (@nspowerinc) September 21, 2022

#Fiona is still on track to make a historic landfall in eastern #NovaScotia early Saturday morning; forecast to be the strongest storm to ever hit the area, so communicating the severity is a challenge.
Long updating radar loop available: https://t.co/O5tXQxzGSX
Be safe, #Canada! pic.twitter.com/phlUri91JA

— Brian McNoldy (@BMcNoldy) September 23, 2022

Tropical Storm Gaston nears the Azores in central Atlantic

Tropical Storm Gaston was bringing gusty winds and heavy rains on Friday to the Azores Islands, where 2 – 6 inches of rain are expected from the storm. As of 2 p.m. EDT Friday, Gaston had top winds of 65 mph, and was headed southeast at 9 mph toward the central Azores. Given an array of less-than-ideal conditions, Gaston will probably weaken, as it enters a region with higher wind shear and colder waters. Gaston is expected to become post-tropical by Saturday night.

Recent satellite picture of Tropical Depression #Ten close to the African west coast #TD10 pic.twitter.com/I5YxJsqp98

— Zoom Earth (@zoom_earth) September 23, 2022

Unusual tropical depression forms in far eastern Atlantic

A tropical wave that moved off the west coast of Africa on Friday became Tropical Depression Ten (TD 10) at 11 a.m. EDT Friday. The depression is expected to move on a somewhat unusual northerly track just off the African coast between the Cabo Verde Islands and Canary Islands.

Tucked in an area with light wind shear of only around 10 knots into Friday night, TD 10 will benefit from a moist mid-level atmosphere (relative humidity of 70 percent) and warm SSTs of around 27 degrees Celsius (81°F). NHC predicts TD 10 to become a minimal tropical storm by Saturday morning, before quickly increasing wind shear, cooler ocean temperatures, and drier air destroy the system by Sunday. As a post-tropical cyclone, TD 10 will likely reach the western Canary Islands by Sunday or Monday, perhaps bringing rains of 2 – 4 inches of rain. It’s possible that TD 10 will become the northernmost tropical cyclone on record in the far eastern Atlantic just before its post-tropical conversion.

One other wave to watch: 99L

A tropical wave in the central Atlantic, several hundred miles west-southwest of the Cabo Verde Islands, was designated Invest 99L by NHC. The wave is in a dry environment (mid-level relative humidity of 50%), but sea surface temperatures are warm and wind shear is moderate, which could allow some slow development. Satellite imagery showed that 99L had developed a broad surface circulation, but had a very limited amount of heavy thunderstorm activity. The wave has only limited model support for development as it wanders mostly northwest at less than 5 mph, far from any land areas. In its 8 a.m. EDT Friday Tropical Weather Outlook, NHC gave 99L 2-day and 5-day development odds of 20% and 30%, respectively.

The next two names on the Atlantic list of storms are Hermine and Ian. It appears quite likely that TD 9 and TD 10 will take these names, but which one gets which name was still an open question as of midday Friday.

Also see: Studying hurricanes at sea to save lives on shore and Warming climate makes extreme hurricane rains more likely for Puerto Rico

Website visitors can comment on “Eye on the Storm” posts (see comments policy below). Sign up to receive notices of new postings here.

Weather in Gran Canaria in January. Sea temperature in Gran Canaria in january Weather by months.

Monthly weather/Spain/Gran Canaria/January

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Temperature at night afternoon January +18°C +21°C February +17°C +21°C March +17°C +22°C April +18°C +23°C May +19°C +25°C June +21°C +27°C July +22°C +30°C August +23°C +30°C September +23°C +29°C October +23°C +28°C November +21°C +25°C December +19°C +23°C

According to our observations, as well as reviews of tourists who visited Spain, we can say that the weather in Kemer in September is expected to be quite good. The average daily air temperature in January is 21.3 °С, while the sea water temperature will be 19.7 °С.

Weather in January

Is it worth going to Gran Canaria for a holiday in January?

Comfort

62. 4%

Taking into account all the available data on the weather in Gran Canaria in January (air and water temperature, amount and intensity of rains, cloudiness, day length and wind strength), we calculated the comfort level at this resort, which amounted to 62.4 %. Please also note that the comfort level in February will be lower and will be 59.3 %

Comfort level by months

On the graph below you can see the comfort level in Gran Canaria calculated by us for each month. The most comfortable months for a holiday in Gran Canaria are September, October and August. Months with the minimum level of comfort are March, January and February.

Monthly comparison of weather in Gran Canaria

Select the month you are interested in from the list below if you want to receive detailed information about the weather in Gran Canaria at other times.

December
January
February

March
April
May

June
July
August

September
October
November

Air temperature in Gran Canaria in January

January is one of the coldest months in Gran Canaria. During the day, the air temperature in January ranges from 19.7°C to 22.5°C, at night from 16.8°C to 16.8°C, respectively. The mean air temperature is 21.3 °C during the day, and 17.9 °C at night. The difference between daytime and nighttime air temperatures reaches an average of 3.4°C per month.

Water temperature in Gran Canaria in January

In January, the water in Gran Canaria can be chilly. The water temperature in the sea does not fall below 19.1°C, while the maximum figure can reach 20.2°C. The average water temperature in January is 19.7 °C, which is 1.2°C lower than in December and 0.9°C higher than in February.

Rainy days and precipitation in January

The average rainfall in Gran Canaria in January is 6 mm. This amount of precipitation is insignificant, and you will not notice rainy days. According to our observations and hysmeteo data, the probability of rainy weather is 1.1 %. Most of the time it will be moderate rain.

Sunny, cloudy and cloudy days

In Gran Canaria in January there are usually about 26 sunny, 5 cloudy and 0 cloudy days. The length of daylight hours (from dawn to dusk) is 10 hours and 36 minutes. The number of hours of sunshine when the sun’s rays reach the earth’s surface, taking into account the average cloud cover for the month, is 8 hours and 55 minutes per day.

Wind in Gran Canaria in January

The graph below shows the probability of winds of varying strengths during the month. The average wind speed in Gran Canaria in January is 23.7 m/s.

Weather in January at other resorts in Spain

We bring to your attention a summary of the weather in other popular resorts in Spain in January. Select the resort you are interested in to get more detailed information.

Title		Day air temperature		Air temperature at night		Rainy days (rainfall)		Water temperature
Tenerife		17. 7°C		13.9°C		2 days (33 mm)		19.9°C
Barcelona		14.0°C		8.9°C		1 day (15 mm)		14.2°C
Mallorca		15.8°C		10.9°C		1 day (20 mm)		15.5°C
Malaga		17.3°C		10.3°C		1 day (23 mm)		15.3°C
Palma de Mallorca		16.0°C		10.7°C		1 day (17 mm)		15.4°C
Valencia		16.7°C		9.2°C		1 day (9 mm)		14.6°C
Costa Brava		14.0°C		8. 9°C		1 day (18 mm)		14.1°C
Salou		14.7°C		9.4°C		1 day (11 mm)		14.4°C
Alicante		16.5°C		9.2°C		1 day (13 mm)		15.3°C
Ibiza		16.3°C		14.0°C		1 day (24 mm)		15.3°C
Gran Canaria		21.3°C		17.9°C		0 days (6 mm)		19.7°C
Marbella		16.7°C		9.4°C		3 days (39 mm)		15.7°C

Weather in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria in January 2023

What is the air temperature, is there a chance of rain and is it possible to swim? Las Palmas de Gran Canaria in January – read on the Tour Calendar!

Contents

What is the weather like in January in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria? The January temperature in the city is +20.

2°C during the day and +15.6°C at night. On average, there is no more than one rainy day in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria in January. The water temperature in January drops to +19.6 °C

Average temperature

+18°

Air temperature during the day

+20°

Air temperature at night

+16°

Water temperature

+20°

Rainfall (mm)

14 mm

Rain

1 day

Sunny days

18 days

Humidity

59%

Day length

11 hours

All monthsFebruary >

Air temperature in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria in January

The air temperature in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria in January during the day is +20 °C, at night: +16 °C. The highest value for January in the afternoon was noted on 01/14/2016 and amounted to +26 °C, the lowest on 01/28/2018: +16 °C.

Water temperature in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria in January

The average water temperature in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria in January is around +20°C, which is a great time for a beach holiday. The highest value for January was recorded on 01/01/2016 and amounted to +21 °C, the lowest on 01/12/2019: +17 °C.

How many sunny days per month

There are 18 sunny, 4 cloudy and 9 cloudy days per month, so the weather in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria in January is quite sunny.

Las Palmas de Gran Canaria in January Things to do?

Tour-Calendar assessed the possibility of recreation on a scale from 0 to 5 .

• Beach holidays

  3.5

• Excursions

  5

• Bicycle

  5

• Sport

  5

Weather archive in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria for January

Look at the weather in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria in recent years in January days.

show all

Other months weather in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria:

January ·
February ·
March ·
April ·
May ·
June ·
July ·
August ·
September ·
October ·
November ·
December

Weather in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria in January.

sea ​​temperature in january Weather by months.

Sea weather / Spain / Weather in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria / Weather in JANUARY

		December	January	February
	Daytime average temperature	+21°C	+20°C	+19°C
	Average temperature at night	+18°C	+17°C	+17°C
	Sea water temperature	+21°C	+20°C	+19°C
	Number of sunny days	18 days	17 days	14 days
	Daylength	10.4 – 10.5 hours	10.4 – 10.8 hours	10.9 – 11.6 hours
	Number of rainy days	0 days	1 day	1 day
	Rainfall	10. 7 mm	13.5 mm	15.5 mm
	Average wind speed	5.5 m / s	5.7 m / s	6.2 m / s

Weather in Las Palmas de Gran-Canarius by month

January

February

March

May

May

June

July

003

NOV

DEC

Weather in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria now •
Weather forecast for 14 days •
Sea water temperature •
Air temperature •
Weather by month •
Weather in the resorts of Spain

Air temperature in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria in January

The graph below provides detailed information about the daytime and nighttime temperatures in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria in January.
Select the year you are interested in to see the daily temperatures in January for that year.

The average air temperature in January over the past 5 years is 19. 6°C during the day and 17.0°C at night.
To get data on the air temperature in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria for other months, go to the “Weather by months” section.

Data for:

Sea temperature in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria in January

2022

2021

2020

201

The graph below provides detailed information about sea water temperature in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria in January.
Select the year you are interested in to see the daily temperatures in January for that year.

The average sea temperature in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria in January for the past 5 years is 19.6°C/68.1°F.
To get water temperature data for other months, go to the “Weather by months” section.

Data for:

2022

2021

2020

2019

2018

Sunny days in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria in January

Rainy days in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria in January

The graph below displays the chances of rainfall of varying strengths in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria in January.
The forecast is based on rainfall information for this resort collected over the past five years.
However, such a forecast cannot be accurate and should only serve as a rough guide.

Windy days in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria in January

The chart below provides information on how strong the winds can be in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria in January.
The forecast is based on information about the strength of the wind at this resort, collected over the past five years.
However, such a forecast cannot be accurate and should only serve as a rough guide.
9Ol000 DECEMBER

Las Palmas de Gran Canaria. WEATHER NOW

Sunday, September 25

Time: 15:09

SEA WATER TEMPERATURE: 24°C

Search

10 DAY WEATHER FORECAST

+20 +20 +20 +20 +20 +20 +20 +20 +20 +20 +20 +20 +20 +20 +20 +20 +20 +20 +20 +20 +20 +20 +200024

WARMEST MONTH

August

Average daytime temperature:

+26°C

WARMEST WATER IN THE SEA

September

Average water temperature:

+24°C

THE MOST SUNNY MONTH

August

Number of sunny days:

23 days

DRIEST MONTH

June

Probability of rain:

0.0%

Weather in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria in January 2023 ⋆ Weather forecast in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria in January ⇒ (Spain)

December 29

+19° +17°

December 30

+19° +16°

December 31

+19° +16°

January 1st

+19° +16°

January 2

+20° +16°

January 3

+20° +16°

January 4

+20° +16°

January 5

+20° +16°

January 6

+20° +16°

January 7

+19° +16°

January 8

+19° +16°

January 9

+19° +16°

January 10

+19° +16°

January 11

+19° +16°

January 12

+19° +16°

January 13

+20° +16°

January 14

+20° +17°

January 15

+20° +16°

January 16

+19° +16°

January 17

+20° +16°

January 18

+19° +16°

January 19

+19° +16°

January 20

+19° +16°

January 21

+19° +16°

January 22

+19° +16°

January 23

+19° +16°

January 24

+18° +16°

January 25

+18° +16°

January 26

+19° +16°

January 27

+18° +16°

January 28

+18° +16°

January 29

+19° +15°

January 30

+19° +16°

January 31

+19° +16°

February 1

+19° +16°

February 2

+19° +16°

February 3

+18° +16°

February 4

+19° +16°

February 5

+19° +15°

_{* Forecast based on historical data for 70 years}

Max. temperature
+24.9°C

Min. temperature
+10.4°C

Monthly precipitation
51.07mm

Wind speed
22.24m/s

• Max. temp…

• Min. temp…

Madrid

+21°

Barcelona

+22°

A Coruña

+17°

Valencia

+22°

Seville

+25°

Zaragoza

+21°

Malaga

+27°

Murcia

+24°

Palma de Mallorca

+21°

Las Palmas de Gran Canaria

+22°

Bilbao

+17°

Alicante

+23°

Cordoba

+27°

Valladolid

+18°

Vigo

+20°

Gijón

+17°

Hospitalet de Llobrega

+22°

Vitoria

+15°

Granada

+23°

Elche

+23°

All cities

Weather in Playa de las Americas in January 2022 (Canary Islands, Spain).

EXACTLY! Weather archive in January from the Hydrometeorological Center, Gismeteo Playa de las Americas

Weather calendar

01.01.2022 (SB)

Night: +23 ° C

9000 9000 9000 9241.000 +26 ° C 926 ° C 926 ° C 926 ° C. During the day:
Wind: 4m/s
Pressure: 765
Humidity: 42%

Cloudy

During the day:
Wind: 3m/
Pressure: 766
Humidity: 43%

03.01.2022 (Mon)

Night: +22 ° C
Cloudy

Day: +26 ° С
Loose

During the day:
Wind: 4m/
Pressure: 765
Humidity: 41%

04.01.2022 (W)

Night: +21 ° C 9241 Pasmern

1

Night: +20 ° C
Leck rain

Day: +23 ° C
rain

During the day:
Wind: 4m/s
Pressure: 756
Herio: 75% 9241

01. 22.2022 (SB)

Night: +19 ° C
Pasmorno

day: +21 ° C
Cloudy

During the day:
Wind: 3m/
Pressure: 761
Pressure: 761
humidity: 68%

01/23/2022(Sun)

Night: +20 ° С
Pasmorno

day: +22 ° C
Cloudy

During the day:
Wind: 3m/C
Pressure: 762
Humidity: 84%

24.24.24.24.01 .2022 (Mon)

Night: +20 ° C
Pasmorno

day: +22 ° C
Cloudy

During the day:
Wind: 2m/
Pressure 85%

01/25/2022(Tue)

Night: 9° С
Pasmorno

day: +20 +20 ° C
Cloudy

During the day:
Wind: 4M/C
Pressure: 761
Humidity: 66%

28.01.2022 (PT)

Night: +18 ° C
Cloudy

day: +19 ° C
Pasmorno

During the day:
Wind: 3m/
Pressure: 761
Military: 80%

29.