Bali is part of the Indonesian archipelago which
well known for its rich culture, temples, friendly
people and its natural beaches.
Being on the southern edge of the equatorial region,
Bali does not experience the year-long rainfall but
instead enjoys a long dry season from April to
October and a shorter wet season from November to
March. Cooling breezes attracted in from the sea by
the high volcanoes ensure a climate where on the
coast the average monthly temperature does not
exceed 31c (89f), yet the average monthly minimum
never drop below 24c (78f). Day and night, wet
season and dry, the temperature remains warm but
equable.
|
Month |
Temp Range (C/F) |
Humidity |
| January |
17/62 - 30/86 |
75% |
| February |
17/62 - 29/84 |
75% |
| March |
17/62 - 29/84 |
70% |
| April |
17/62 - 31/88 |
65% |
| May |
18/65 - 31/88 |
65% |
| June |
19/67 - 31/88 |
60% |
| July |
21/70 - 31/88 |
55% |
| August |
22/71 - 32/90 |
55% |
| September |
21/70 - 32/90 |
60% |
| October |
20/68 - 32/90 |
65% |
| November |
19/66 - 31/88 |
65% |
| December |
18/64 - 31/88 |
70% |
Dehydration
Visitors to Bali should be aware of our climate and
its effect on the body. Water is the body's cheapest
and most effective cooling agent and in our climate
it is important to consume sufficient water to
prevent dehydration.
Drink at least eight glasses of water a day to
maintain an adequate level of hydration.
If active (e.g.. walking, climbing, etc) you will
need to consume additional water at regular
intervals
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