Météo à Agra en mars

Regulars are consistent that winter's fog problem is gone by this point while genuine summer heat hasn't fully arrived, early-month days sitting comfortably in the 25-28C range before the back half turns noticeably warmer. Our row backs that warm, still-dry read, 30.9C reading as a hot 31C, over 16.4C nights, with rain light at 16.9mm across 3.7 days and humidity at 52 percent. Regulars are specific mornings stay comfortable while afternoons edge toward genuinely hot, part of why this counts as the tail end of the broader October-through-March window locals recommend for visiting the Taj Mahal. Regulars are consistent hazy skies can still affect visibility even without winter fog, worth checking before planning an early photo session. The record: 10.9 hours of sun, a 13.2 kph wind and AQI 141.

Agra-forum threads on January visibility confirm this is deep fog season, mornings routinely socked in enough that a sunrise Taj Mahal visit can mean staring at grey haze instead of the monument itself. Posters consistently steer visitors toward a 9 or 10am arrival instead, once the fog has generally burned off, rather than chasing the classic sunrise photo that January simply can't reliably deliver. Days warm into comfortable, jacket-optional territory by midday, though mornings and evenings stay genuinely chilly enough for real layers. Regulars call the fog the defining feature of the month far more than temperature, and note it can also delay early train and flight connections into the city, worth building slack into a tight itinerary. The record: 20.3C days feeling like 20C, 8.4C nights, 76 percent humidity, 9.4 hours of sun and an unhealthy 186 AQI.

Agra-forum threads on the best month for a Taj Mahal visit are unanimous that May belongs on the avoid list, temperatures regularly climbing well past 40C and dehydration risk called genuinely serious rather than a minor inconvenience. Regulars steer visitors toward November through February instead, when conditions turn dramatically more comfortable for the same sights. The one silver lining threads repeat: May and June are the quietest months of the year here, tourist numbers at their lowest specifically because of the heat, so anyone determined to visit gets a far less crowded Taj Mahal than the winter peak delivers. The standing advice for a May trip regardless is an early sunrise visit before the heat builds, heavy hydration throughout the day, and treating midday as strictly indoor time. The record: a blistering 39C by day feeling like 41C, 25.6C nights, just 20mm across 5 days, a dry 41 percent humidity and an unhealthy 154 AQI.

December in Agra is comfortable to walk in and bad for the picture you came for. The north Indian winter fog sits on the river at dawn, and the forum's advice is consistent: from December to February a sunrise view of the Taj is unlikely - go after eight or nine, or better, take sunset instead, which is far clearer at this time of year. Mehtab Bagh across the river is the alternative vantage people suggest for an early view. Daytime is reliable enough once the fog lifts. Our row gives 22.1C days over 9.8C nights and just 9.5mm of rain, and adds the figure the forum does not: AQI 173. The record: feels-like 21C by day and 8C at night, humidity 71 percent and 9.1 hours of sun.

November is inside the stretch the Agra forum names as the good weather - October to about the second week of December - with one caveat that decides your morning. Fog starts building through the month: already there at dawn by the second week, routine by the end of it, and normally gone from about 10am. The advice that follows is to stop chasing a sunrise Taj in late November and go mid-morning instead, roughly 9 to 11, when visibility and light are both better. On air, regulars are comparative rather than reassuring: Agra is not Delhi, usually just a morning haze that lifts. Our own record puts a number on it: AQI 178. The rest: 27.4C days, 14.8C nights, 1.1 precipitation days, 9.7 hours of sun.