Weather in Falklandeilanden in september
Country-wide climate normals across 10 cities in Falklandeilanden.
How Hot Is Falklandeilanden in september?
Cool, consistent weather everywhere: Falklandeilanden averages 7°C in September, with Stanley representative.
Sunshine in Falklandeilanden in september
Persistent cloud and grey skies define Falklandeilanden's September: about 2.1h of sun a day in Stanley. Daylight is in short supply too, running from 6:55 am to 6:35 pm, and most regions of the country see similar overcast conditions. Bright stretches are uncommon and brief.
Does It Rain In Falklandeilanden In september?
Moderate rainfall defines Falklandeilanden's September: Stanley averages 43mm across 10 days. Some regions see meaningfully wetter weather, especially coastal or mountain-facing areas, while continental interiors tend toward the drier end of the spectrum.
Is Falklandeilanden Humid In september?
Heavy oppressive humidity covers Falklandeilanden in September: 77% on average in Stanley, and similar saturating conditions exist nationwide. The air feels thick and heavy from sunrise to sundown, with little overnight respite. Coastal and tropical regions feel especially stifling.
Wind In Falklandeilanden In september
Breezy conditions cover Falklandeilanden's September: Stanley sits at 34 kph on average, with the country as a whole feeling windy through the day. Afternoon winds pick up across most cities, and coastal regions often run significantly higher.
Does It Snow In Falklandeilanden In september?
Falklandeilanden sees occasional dustings in September: Stanley averages 0.8 snow days, and higher-elevation cities see noticeably more. The snow is typically light and short-lived, with most of the country still seeing more rain than snow.
Cloud Cover In Falklandeilanden In september
Cloudy skies dominate Falklandeilanden in September — 74% cover in Stanley, with similar overcast conditions in most regions. Direct sun is patchy and broken; expect grey stretches between brief bright moments. Coastal areas may be heavier than inland.