Izmir

All about the water temperature in the region

Cesme, Turkey | © kuku.travel

Izmir: water temperature today

#minimal

16.5°C

#average

16.9°C

#maximum

17.2°C

Izmir: an overview of the state of water on the beaches

Now in all places of the region the water temperature is on the border of comfort. There are places with cool water, there are more or less comfortable ones.

The water temperature in the region has dropped over the past 10 days, but has risen compared to 30 days ago.

Candarli, Turkey | © by karakus

Today the warmest water in the region is recorded in Ardic. Its value in this location is 17.2°C. And the coldest one is in Karaburun, its value 16.5°C.

The general trend can be seen on the graph. It shows the change in the average value, calculated at all points in the Izmir region over the past two months.

For the two most popular locations for swimming in the region, the graphs of changes in the average water temperature throughout the year look like this:

Cesme, Turkey

Foca, Turkey

Table with current weather data and trends in general in some cities in the region

City	Water	Air
Cesme	16.9°C	14.5°C
Foca	16.7°C	15.5°C
Izmir	17.1°C	13.3°C
Ozdere	17.1°C	15.0°C
Dikili	16.8°C	14.5°C
Sigacik	17.1°C	15.0°C
Karaburun	16.5°C	15.5°C
Candarli	16.9°C	15.0°C
Alacati	17.0°C	14.5°C
Yenifoca	16.7°C	15.0°C
Aliaga	16.8°C	15.0°C
Balikliova	17.1°C	15.5°C
Pamucak Sahili	16.6°C	15.0°C
Ahmetbeyli	16.9°C	15.0°C
Altinkoy Plaji	16.8°C	15.0°C

Candarli, Turkey | © erkan Ozkan

Izmir: oceans and seas

All seas and oceans related to the region

Aegean Sea

Izmir: cities

We have data of the water surface temperature in the following cities, beaches and resorts in the region:

Find out the temperature of sea water in more than 12000 cities and resorts around the world. Water surface temperature values are available in real time. There is a forecast of water temperature changes for the next few days, as well as historical data of sea surface temperature are available for all days of the last years.

We use data from various sources, including National Centers for Environmental Information (NOAA), meteorological services of different countries, data received from more than a thousand buoys around the world, satellite systems for scanning the surface of the oceans and seas.