Weather in Saint-Martin (partie néerlandaise) in janvier
Country-wide climate normals across 12 cities in Saint-Martin (partie néerlandaise).
How Hot Is Saint-Martin (partie néerlandaise) in janvier?
Saint-Martin (partie néerlandaise)'s January is consistently warm — typical 26°C, with no major regional outliers.
Sunshine in Saint-Martin (partie néerlandaise) in janvier
Limited sunshine and short daylight define Saint-Martin (partie néerlandaise)'s January: Lower Prince’s Quarter averages just 1.9h of direct sun, with the sun up between 6:45 am and 5:55 pm. The grey, overcast pattern is consistent across most of the country, with little regional variation in cloud cover.
Does It Rain In Saint-Martin (partie néerlandaise) In janvier?
Saint-Martin (partie néerlandaise)'s January is mostly dry: 34mm of rainfall in Lower Prince’s Quarter across 11 days, with the arid regions of the country seeing even less. Showers are brief and infrequent, and the country as a whole leans dry. Pack light rain gear for the occasional shower but expect mostly clear days.
Is Saint-Martin (partie néerlandaise) Humid In janvier?
Mugginess defines Saint-Martin (partie néerlandaise)'s January: humidity averages 74% in Lower Prince’s Quarter, and the air feels noticeably heavy across most regions. Sweat sits on the skin longer than it would in drier conditions, and overnight relief is limited. Pack light, breathable fabrics.
Wind In Saint-Martin (partie néerlandaise) In janvier
Persistent breeze shapes Saint-Martin (partie néerlandaise)'s January: 30 kph in Lower Prince’s Quarter, with consistent wind across the country. The conditions are ideal for sailing and other wind sports, but can be disruptive for fine outdoor work.
Cloud Cover In Saint-Martin (partie néerlandaise) In janvier
Cloudy skies dominate Saint-Martin (partie néerlandaise) in January — 71% cover in Lower Prince’s Quarter, with similar overcast conditions in most regions. Direct sun is patchy and broken; expect grey stretches between brief bright moments. Coastal areas may be heavier than inland.