Weather in Zentralafrikanische Republik in August
Country-wide climate normals across 15 cities in Zentralafrikanische Republik.
How Hot Is Zentralafrikanische Republik in August?
Zentralafrikanische Republik sees consistently hot August weather — average highs of 28°C, average lows of 20°C, with minimal regional differences. Whether you're in Bimbo or one of the coastal cities, conditions feel broadly the same: hot, generally clear, with little night-time relief.
Sunshine in Zentralafrikanische Republik in August
Zentralafrikanische Republik sees limited sun in August: just 0.7h a day in Bimbo, with heavy cloud cover common across most regions. Daylight runs from 5:40 am to 5:55 pm, but persistent grey skies and overcast stretches mean direct sunlight is genuinely scarce. Many days pass without any prolonged sunny spells.
Does It Rain In Zentralafrikanische Republik In August?
Heavy seasonal rains saturate Zentralafrikanische Republik in August — Bimbo averages 213mm of rain across 25 days, with downpours an almost daily feature. The pattern is consistent across most regions, particularly along monsoon-affected coasts. Expect torrential afternoon storms followed by humid heat.
Is Zentralafrikanische Republik Humid In August?
Zentralafrikanische Republik is enveloped in tropical-thick humidity through August: Bimbo averages 86%, 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 Zentralafrikanische Republik In August
Winds are light across Zentralafrikanische Republik in August — averaging 8 kph in Bimbo, with mostly still air across the country. Outdoor activity is comfortable; sailing and similar wind-dependent sports may struggle. The pattern is consistent in most regions.
Cloud Cover In Zentralafrikanische Republik In August
Heavy overcast covers Zentralafrikanische Republik in August: 80% cloud cover in Bimbo, 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.