Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
Water temperature on the beaches of Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
Current water temperature on the Saint Vincent and the Grenadines coast. Forecast of changes in water temperature. Historical data.
Water temperature in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines today
Most popular locations in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines over the past week
Conditions of sea water on beaches in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
Now in all beaches in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, the water is very warm and comfortable for swimming.
The water temperature in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines tends to decrease, its value has decreased both over the last 10 days and over the month.
Today the warmest water in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines is recorded in Kingstown. Its value in this location is 84°F. And the coldest one is in Layou, its value 82°F.
The trend can be seen on the graph. It shows the change in average sea surface temperature over the past two months.
For the two most popular locations for swimming in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, the graphs of changes in the average water temperature throughout the year are as follows:
We process, analyze and store data for every beach and city in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines. Below is a table with current weather data and trends in some places of the country.
| City | Water | Air | ||
| New Sandy Bay Village | 84°F |   | 83°F |  |
| Kingstown | 84°F | | 83°F | |
| Biabou | 83°F | | 83°F | |
| Port Elizabeth | 83°F | | 83°F | |
| Layou | 82°F | | 83°F | |
| Chateaubelair | 83°F | | 83°F | |
Climate in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines is located in Central America. The country is washed by the Caribbean Sea. Saint Vincent and the Grenadines is a small country. To determine the temperature of the water in it, we track only five settlements.
Tropical trade wind, warm and very even. The average monthly temperature (+26 C) varies little during the year, while the maximum temperature drop during the year is only 9 degrees. Precipitation falls from 1,500 mm to 3,700 mm per year, and their distribution is rather unusual for such a small area - the northern regions of St. Vincent receive more than 60% of all rain (this is where its total amount reaches 3.5 meters per year), while while the southern islands of the Grenadines receive no more than one and a half meters of water per year. The altitude of the place also has a great influence on these processes - it is the mountainous regions of northern St. Vincent that are constantly covered by clouds formed by moist air masses brought by trade winds from the Atlantic. And the southern areas of the island fenced by them as a result receive three times less rain than in the north.The greatest amount of precipitation (up to 70%) falls in the period from May-July to November. July is the wettest month of the year, at which time it rains on average about 26 days. Frequent and severe hurricanes. The dry season lasts from December to April-June, and April is considered the driest month of the year - no more than six rainy days.
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines: regions
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines: oceans and seas
We monitor the following oceans and seas that wash the country. Just go to the page for a specific reservoir and see the temperature in all settlements on the coast.
