Most
of Egypt is subtropical area, but the southern part of Upper Egypt is tropical.
Northern winds temper the climate along the Mediterranean, but the interior
areas are very hot. The temperature drops quickly after sunset because of the
high radiation rate under cloudless skies. Rain is moderate for most of the
year, but sudden storms sometimes cause devastating flash floods. Beware of the
annual precipitation on the Mediterranean coast as well as the warm dry
sandstorms off the Western desert in spring, known as Khamsin.
The winter months in Egypt are considered to be December, January and February.
Friday, 11 May 2012
WEATHER IN EGYPT
Egypt
is a country bathed in almost perpetual sunshine the whole year round,
characteristic with warm days and cool nights. During the summer months the
climate in the inland desert areas can vary widely from 7C at night, to 43C
during the day. Temperatures in Egypt especially along the coastal regions such
as Sharm el
Sheikh and Hurghada resorts usually experience an average
of 14C during winter and around 30C in the summer. The summer months from May
until August will see Egypt undergoing over 12 hours of steady sun per day. Rainfall in Egypt is very low with
less than 80mm per year and prevailing northern winds can take the edge off the
heat.
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