Nassau Weather in July
Compared with other summer months, July's weather is the nicest for Nassau, The Bahamas. Along with a lull in precipitation, the Caribbean city enjoys more sun and less humidity this month than in the rest of summer.
This page gives detailed information on the typical July temperature, rain, sun, humidity, wind and storms for Nassau.
The numbers here are historical averages based on climate data gathered at the Lynden Pindling International Airport, located west of Nassau on New Providence Island.
Temperature
90 °F | July average high | 32 °C |
75 °F | July average low | 24 °C |
Daytime temperatures usually go no higher than 93 degrees Fahrenheit (34 degrees Celsius).
Nighttime temperatures only rarely get as cool as 64 °F (18 °C).
Rain
6.3 in | total precipitation | 161 mm |
17 days | of rain |
The rainfall at Nassau eases off during July compared with the rest of summer.
Sun
65 % | sunshine |
273 hours | of sun |
The sun's rays reach the ground at Nassau during 65 percent of daylight hours on average in July, for a total of 273 hours in the month.
Daylight in July at Nassau lasts an average of 13 hours and 30 minutes a day. The longest day of the month is the 1st with 13 hours and 40 minutes of daylight. By the end of the month, the days have shortened to 13:18 from sunrise to sunset. These durations can vary by a minute or two from year to year.
Humidity
77 % | July average humidity |
Humidity levels at Nassau are lower during July than most other months.
Wind
15.9 mph | July wind speed average | 25.6 kph |
July is less windy than most months in Nassau.
Storms
4 % | chance a tropical storm approaches |
2 % | likelihood of a hurricane in July |
There's a 4 percent probability that a named tropical storm will approach within 100 miles (165 km) of Nassau during July, and a 2 percent chance of a category 1 or 2 hurricane. Major hurricanes are unlikely this time of year.
References
These weather data are long-term historical averages provided by The Bahamas Department of Meteorology and World Meteorological Organization. The temperature and precipitation numbers are 1971-2000 normals while the sun, humidity and wind statistics are 1961-1990 normals. The named storm probabilities come from the Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Laboratory, Hurricane Research Division.