ドゥマゲテ 1月の天気

Regulars are honest that experiences here vary more than the general Philippines reputation for good January weather suggests, one visitor specifically reporting genuinely bad, rainy, cloudy conditions throughout their Bohol trip while the wider region stayed pleasant. Our row backs that warm, genuinely wet read, 28.2C reading as a hot 33C, over 24C nights feeling 28C, with a substantial 267.8mm of rain across 26.9 days and humidity at 87 percent. Regulars are consistent this counts as the coldest month of the year here even so, the first two weeks in particular capable of dropping toward 16C at night, temperatures reliably rising again by February and March. A real, sustained rainy stretch spanning parts of December and January has also been reported specifically around Bohol and nearby Malapascua. The sea sits at a warm, swimmable 27.9C. The record: 9.1 hours of sun, a 17.6 kph wind and AQI 30.

Philippines forum regulars point out that August is the peak of the rainy season nationally, but the Visayas - where Dumaguete sits - tends to fare better than Luzon or Manila. The realistic pattern described is a short, heavy downpour most days rather than an all-day washout, leaving plenty of daylight for diving or exploring once it passes. A small typhoon can still disrupt ferry crossings for a day or two, so it's worth building slack into an island-hopping itinerary, but daily life and outdoor plans generally aren't ruined by the rain here the way they can be further north.

Forum posters, including a local property manager, describe Dumaguete as not really having strict, sharply defined seasons - roughly November-April brings more wind and a cooler feel, while May-September is less windy but more humid. February falls in that cooler, breezier stretch and generally sits outside typhoon season, but posters report real year-to-year variation: one visitor described two straight weeks of rain during a February stay, while another found it hot with brief but violent daily rainstorms rather than sustained rain. Overall posters frame February as a reasonable dry-season bet without promising a washout-free visit.