January weather forecast
New Winthorpes, Antigua and Barbuda

January announces the start of the year in New Winthorpes, Antigua, and Barbuda, with an averagely warm climate dominated by sunny weather. On the peak of daylight hours of about 11.2 hours, expect the UV index reaching 8, which implies moderate exposure risk. Compared to the coming month of February, the weather remains reasonably stable, with only a minimal rise in temperature predicted. January distinguishes itself by having the highest rainfall with 67mm (2.64") relative to the dry period from November to April. Despite this, most days remain dry, allowing for ample enjoyment of the tropical environment.

Temperature

The yearly lowest temperatures in New Winthorpes occur in January and February, averaging a high-temperature of 28°C (82.4°F).

Rainfall

In New Winthorpes, in January, during 16 rainfall days, 67mm (2.64") of precipitation is typically accumulated. In New Winthorpes, during the entire year, the rain falls for 180 days and collects up to 1040mm (40.94") of precipitation.

Sea temperature

January through April, with an average sea temperature of 26°C (78.8°F), are months with the coldest seawater.
Note: Between the temperatures of 25°C (77°F) and 29°C (84.2°F), water is considered very warm, providing pleasure in water activities without discomfort over lengthy periods.

Daylight

The average length of the day in January in New Winthorpes is 11h and 14min.
On the first day of the month, sunrise is at 06:36 and sunset at 17:44. On the last day of January, sunrise is at 06:39 and sunset at 18:02 AST.

Sunshine

The months with the most sunshine are January through August, with an average of 8h of sunshine.

UV index

The months with the lowest UV index are January and December, with an average maximum UV index of 8. A UV Index value of 8 to 10 symbolizes a very high health risk from exposure to the Sun's UV rays for the ordinary person.
Note: The maximum UV index of 8 during January translates into these guidelines:
Always take safety measures. The skin and eyes are at risk if left exposed. 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. Protect your eyes, ears, face, and neck from the Sun by wearing a wide-brimmed hat. Alert! UV radiation becomes sharper due to reflections from sand and water.