Guadeloupe

Pointe-à-Pitre, Guadeloupe Climate

NASA POWER reanalysis for the half-degree grid cell around Pointe-à-Pitre, 1991-2020; a grid cell is an area average and can differ from a thermometer in town by several degrees

The warmest month is August, with an average high of 29°C; the coldest is February, with an average low of 25°C. A normal year brings 1334 mm of precipitation.

Temperature through the year

The normal daily high and low. The line marks today.

Normal daily high and low temperature at Pointe-à-Pitre through the year, in °C, with the record for each date.222426283032JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec
  • Normal low
  • Normal high
  • Reanalysis extreme high
  • Reanalysis extreme low

Normals for Sep 24

Normal high
29°C
Normal low
27°C
Reanalysis high
30°Cin 2005
Reanalysis low
26°Cin 1992
Chance of a wet day
80%
Daylight
12 h 06 min

Month by month

Averages for 1991-2020. Wet days have at least 1 mm of precipitation in the reanalysis. Each month links to its own page.

MonthAvg highAvg lowWarmestColdestPrecipitationWet days
January26°C25°C28°C (2010)23°C (1992)68 mm18.6
February26°C25°C29°C (2010)23°C (2000)45 mm14.1
March26°C25°C29°C (2010)23°C (1993)47 mm12.4
April27°C26°C29°C (2010)23°C (1997)69 mm15.0
May28°C26°C30°C (2005)24°C (2012)96 mm18.6
June28°C27°C30°C (2010)25°C (2019)114 mm18.0
July28°C27°C30°C (2005)26°C (1991)143 mm21.7
August29°C27°C31°C (1995)26°C (1994)155 mm24.8
September29°C27°C31°C (2005)25°C (1994)165 mm24.0
October28°C27°C30°C (2019)25°C (2007)177 mm24.8
November28°C27°C30°C (2019)25°C (2001)159 mm21.0
December27°C26°C29°C (2019)23°C (1991)96 mm18.6
Year28°C26°C1334 mm232

Precipitation

Rain and melted snow together. The chance of a wet day is the share of days with at least 1 mm of precipitation in the reanalysis.

1334 mm in a normal year, most in October.

Chance of a wet day

The chance of at least 1 mm of precipitation in the reanalysis on each date at Pointe-à-Pitre, in percent.020406080100JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec
  • Chance of a wet day

Humidity and comfort

NASA POWER reanalysis, 1991-2020, for the grid cell around Pointe-à-Pitre.

The muggiest month is January, when 100 percent of days are muggy or worse, with a mean dew point of 18°C or more.

MonthDew pointHumidityDryComfortableHumidMuggyOppressiveMiserable
January21°C76%0%0%1%43%57%0%
February21°C75%0%0%2%62%36%0%
March21°C75%0%0%1%53%45%0%
April22°C76%0%0%1%22%77%1%
May23°C78%0%0%0%2%85%13%
June23°C78%0%0%0%0%71%29%
July24°C79%0%0%0%0%61%39%
August24°C79%0%0%0%0%38%62%
September24°C80%0%0%0%0%29%71%
October24°C80%0%0%0%0%39%61%
November23°C79%0%0%0%2%71%27%
December22°C77%0%0%0%16%81%3%

Comfort is judged by the day's mean dew point: dry below 13°C, comfortable to 16°C, humid to 18°C, muggy to 21°C, oppressive to 24°C, miserable above.

Clouds

Average share of the sky covered, from satellite (CERES and GEWEX SRB) by way of NASA POWER, 1991-2020.

The clearest month is January, with the sky 43 percent covered on average; the cloudiest is June, at 58 percent.

Wind

The mean wind speed over the whole day, from the MERRA-2 reanalysis by way of NASA POWER. Gusts run well above it.

The windiest month is June, averaging 27.0 km/h at 10 meters (33 feet) above the ground.

Daylight and sunshine

The longest day is Jun 15, with 13 h 06 min of daylight; the shortest is Dec 19, with 11 h 09 min.

Hours of daylight at Pointe-à-Pitre through the year.0510152025JanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec
  • Day length

Solar energy

Average daily sunshine reaching the ground on a flat surface, in kilowatt-hours per square meter, clouds included.

Sunrise and sunset calendar

Month pages

The weather in Pointe-à-Pitre in each month, day by day.

What this means

A normal is the average of the thirty years 1991 to 2020, the period the World Meteorological Organization and NOAA use for comparison. It is an average, not a forecast: most days depart from it, and some by a long way.

Where no station record is within reach, the extremes shown are the highest and lowest the reanalysis produced for the date in 1991-2020, not measured records.

Cloud, humidity, wind and sunshine come from a reanalysis: a weather model run over the past with every observation fed in, averaged over a grid cell about 50 km across. It is consistent everywhere on Earth; it smooths local detail such as a lake shore or a valley.

More for this place

Nearby

Sources

Cloud, humidity, wind and sunshine, and temperature and precipitation: NASA POWER (MERRA-2, CERES and GEWEX SRB), 1991-2020. The data was obtained from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) Langley Research Center's Prediction Of Worldwide Energy Resources (POWER) project funded through the NASA Earth Science Division: POWER Daily API v2, accessed 2026-09-24. Sun and moon: computed with the NOAA solar equations and Meeus.