![]() ![]() However, if you are staying at just one, you will find that the leeward side of the islands tends to be drier. We always advise people to take advantage of and see as many of the islands as possible. It also depends on which of the islands you will be visiting. There is no guarantee that any place you travel will be rain-free, so head out with an umbrella to help you avoid getting caught by surprise during your sightseeing adventures. Many travelers report no issues with rain showers while visiting the islands in January as there’s plenty of sunshine to allow for outdoor activities. So, you will see slightly higher chances of rain. The only downside is that January follows Hawaii’s rainiest month, December. Meanwhile, down at the beach, the ocean is always warm for swimming. ![]() The higher elevations on either Maui or the Big Island might even call for a jacket and pants, particularly at the summit of volcanoes. For example, the Volcano area on the Big Island can get quite chilly at night. Where you are staying or visiting the islands will also affect the temperature, and sometimes, it has a drastic impact. You might be surprised that at this time of year the nights get a little cooler and drop into the mid to high 60s in some regions, but it’s nothing a light sweater can’t solve. ![]() When visiting at this time, you will see tropical flowers in bloom and can bask in balmy tropical temperatures in the low 80s. It has warm weather throughout the year, including January. That's probably a reason why Hawaii is so famous. The weather is usually the number one thing tourists worry about no matter where they are going. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |