We make the most from 40 years of historical weather data to predict the best weather conditions.
Deciding on where to go for a holiday is hard sometimes. Get inspired by the most popular destinations.
We aggregate data from combining multiple weather sources to ensure accuracy of the highest order.
North Island (New Zealand) is a region with a hot climate. Temperatures during the day are in the range from 14 °C (56 °F) in July to 23 °C (74 °F) in February. The highest night temperatures could be experienced in February with 14 °C (57 °F), the lowest in July with 5 °C (42 °F). The driest month is January with just 8 days of rain, on the contrary, the month when it rains the most is July with 13 days of rain.
The best time to visit North Island is between January and February. During this period, temperatures are between 23 °C (73 °F) - 23 °C (74 °F), night temperatures are between 14 °C (56 °F) - 14 °C (57 °F), rainfall averages 8 days per month, and 7 hours of sunlight on average.
The period, which is the sunniest in North Island, is in the months of December - February, when there is an average of 7 sun hours per day.
In North Island, night temperatures between 5 °C (42 °F) and 14 °C (57 °F) can be expected during the year.
The hottest month in North Island is February with a temperature of 23 °C (74 °F). The period with the highest daytime temperatures is in North Island during December - March. The temperatures range at this time between 21 °C (70 °F) - 23 °C (74 °F).
No, you are unlikely to experience frosts in North Island.
Generally, North Island belongs to destinations with higher humidity. It ranges from 77 % to 87 %. The most humid months are April - August and the least humid are November - January.
The least cloudy months in North Island are January - March, when the cloud cover is on average only 51 %.
North Island is a destination with rather light or moderate winds.
It rains the least in North Island in the months of December - March, when it rains on average 8 days per month and 95 mm (3.76 in) of precipitation falls, which is still a number that prevents calling this a wet season.