Weather in Kepulauan Wallis dan Futuna in September
Country-wide climate normals across 14 cities in Kepulauan Wallis dan Futuna.
How Hot Is Kepulauan Wallis dan Futuna in September?
Kepulauan Wallis dan Futuna sees consistently hot September weather — average highs of 28°C, average lows of 26°C, with minimal regional differences. Whether you're in Mata-Utu or one of the coastal cities, conditions feel broadly the same: hot, generally clear, with little night-time relief.
Sunshine in Kepulauan Wallis dan Futuna in September
Persistent cloud and grey skies define Kepulauan Wallis dan Futuna's September: about 1.2h of sun a day in Mata-Utu. Daylight is in short supply too, running from 5:40 am to 5:40 pm, and most regions of the country see similar overcast conditions. Bright stretches are uncommon and brief.
Does It Rain In Kepulauan Wallis dan Futuna In September?
Kepulauan Wallis dan Futuna's September is wet across most regions: 139mm in Mata-Utu across 19 days, with rain falling on most days of the month. Coastal and highland regions can see significantly more, while interior regions may stay slightly drier. Sunny stretches are brief and uncommon.
Is Kepulauan Wallis dan Futuna Humid In September?
Kepulauan Wallis dan Futuna is enveloped in tropical-thick humidity through September: Mata-Utu averages 78%, and most of the country tracks similarly. The constant moisture makes warm temperatures feel substantially hotter, and even nights bring limited cooling. Light cotton clothing is essential.
Wind In Kepulauan Wallis dan Futuna In September
Breezy conditions cover Kepulauan Wallis dan Futuna's September: Mata-Utu sits at 30 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.
Cloud Cover In Kepulauan Wallis dan Futuna In September
Heavy overcast covers Kepulauan Wallis dan Futuna in September: 77% cloud cover in Mata-Utu, with similar grey conditions in most regions. Direct sun is rare, and the pattern is persistent across the country. Coastal and northern regions feel especially heavy.