Switch to Fahrenheit

CURRENT SEA TEMPERATURE

Nukualofa (Tonga)

27.6^oC

Data updated
January 20 at 10:01

Water temperature yesterday:

27.9^oC

The range of possible temperatures in January:

26.1^oC / 29.7^oC

CURRENT WEATHER in Nukualofa

Air temperature:

26^oC

Humidity:

86%

Wind:

north 5 m/s

detailed weather forecast for several days for Nukualofa

SEA SURFACE TEMPERATURE in Nukualofa FOR THE LAST WEEK

FORECAST OF WATER TEMPERATURE in Nukualofa

Nukualofa: HISTORICAL DATA ON SEA TEMPERATURE

• Sea Temperature in Nukualofa in january
• Sea Temperature in Nukualofa in february
• Sea Temperature in Nukualofa in march
• Sea Temperature in Nukualofa in april
• Sea Temperature in Nukualofa in may
• Sea Temperature in Nukualofa in june
• Sea Temperature in Nukualofa in july
• Sea Temperature in Nukualofa in august
• Sea Temperature in Nukualofa in september
• Sea Temperature in Nukualofa in october
• Sea Temperature in Nukualofa in november
• Sea Temperature in Nukualofa in december

Nukualofa: WATER TEMPERATURE IN NEIGHBOR CITIES AND RESORTS

In this block, we offer links to historical data on the change in water surface temperature in Nukualofa in the context of each month. Our database contains information for several years. You can use the data on our site for the past years in order to make your own forecast.

Average sea temperature in Nukualofa (Tonga) is 26.1^oC.

The highest current sea temperature is in Tonga today is in Neiafu. It is 29.0^oC.

The lowest today's sea temperature is in Havelu. It is 27.6^oC.

You can find out what the temperature of the water in the resorts in the neighboring cities and resorts.

The highest water temperature in the world today is recorded in Fannie Bay (Australia), its value is 31.6^oC.

Data on the water temperature in Nukualofa (Tonga) are collected from open sources, using the NOAA satellite, river and lake surfaces satellite map. To more accurately reflect the temperature of water in the sea, river or lake, data from various local services in each specific region of the world are used. We try to respond as quickly as possible to unexpected changes in the temperature of the surface of the sea, lake or river, and various weather conditions.