ジャクソンビルの月別の天気

Jacksonville forum threads describe January as relatively mild, with posters citing typical temperatures around 70F but genuinely variable week to week - not unheard of to see days anywhere from the 30s to the 80s depending on the specific stretch. It isn't beach-and-swimsuit weather for most visitors, with the water itself described as too cold to swim comfortably without a wetsuit, but posters were clear it isn't snowy winter either - walking the beach in warm clothes was called a genuinely nice January activity. One posted a historical outlier, a real ice and snow event just before Christmas in 1989, as proof the far edges are possible, though posters agreed a typical January here stays comfortably mild with plenty to do outdoors.

Regulars refuse to predict this month and say so: February here can run anywhere from 80F down to 30F, usually mid-forties to mid-sixties, and the only sensible advice is to pack for both. Our row's 23.6C over 12C is the middle of that spread. The beach follows the same rule - too windy and cold one day, beautiful the next - and the water is at its coldest of the year, about 56F, so this is a walking, dog-and-kite month rather than a swimming one. Late February brings the compensation: the sand is clean and close to empty. Our 87.3mm falls across 8.4 days. The record: humidity 77 percent, 8.3 hours of sun and AQI 46.

Jacksonville's forum is clear that March isn't real beach weather yet — air in the low-to-mid 70s but surf still in the low-to-mid 60s, fine for a walk on the sand but chilly for swimming. Regulars recommend a light jacket for after sundown, since a cool front can drop temperatures well below the daytime average even late in the month.

Regulars are candid that this Florida month can genuinely deliver hot, cold, sunny and rainy conditions within a single day, and the practical advice is to come prepared for all of it and stay willing to change plans on short notice - early April is called more of a mixed bag than the more reliably good beach days of late April. Our row backs the warm-but-changeable read, 27.9C reading as 29C over 16.7C nights, with 93.6mm of rain across 8 days. Regulars are more confident recommending late-month dates specifically for beach plans, while early-month visitors are steered toward flexible, weather-independent activities like the Riverside Arts Market as a backup. The record: humidity 69 percent, 10.6 hours of sun, a 16.8 kph wind and AQI 48.

Jacksonville forum regulars call early September still genuinely hot — “temps in the low 90's” — with the honest caveat that all of Florida will be hot, humid and rainy this time of year, June through September. The hurricane-risk framing is more reassuring than alarmed: Jacksonville and nearby Savannah carry “about the lowest risk for hurricanes” of anywhere in the state, a significant gap, and the season's mid-September peak means risk is already declining by month's end. The practical advice: line up wet-weather backup plans, watch the forecast (storms give days of warning), and pick a hotel reservation flexible enough to relocate inland if needed. Our record: 29.4°C days, 23.1°C nights, 16 rain days and 105.8mm of rain — hot, humid and wet, matching the “hot, humid, rainy, lower storm risk than most of Florida” read.

November in Jacksonville is mild and mostly pleasant - regulars give the 65 to 75F range for early November, with cool fronts pulling nights into the 50s later in the month, which our row renders as 23.7C days over 14C nights. The question they get asked is about water, and the answer is a qualified no: the ocean off Jacksonville Beach sits in the high 60s Fahrenheit falling into the low 60s, chilly for most people, and an unheated hotel pool will be the same. Nearby Ponte Vedra reports a 72F high and 57F low as the November average. So: layers, a light jacket for the evening, and treat the beach as somewhere to walk. The record: 5.8 precipitation days carrying 66.1mm, humidity 77 percent and 8 hours of sun.

Regulars are consistent this is cold-by-Florida-standards weather, good for strolling the beach rather than sitting on it, with surfers and walkers out but few sunbathers even on a nice day. Our row backs that cool read, 20.8C over 10.7C nights feeling 9C, with 95.2mm of rain across 6.2 days. Regulars are specific this runs noticeably cooler than the Gulf Coast or Miami, a real 10-15 degree Fahrenheit gap from Orlando alone, so anyone chasing genuine beach weather in December is pointed further south instead. Visitors coming from colder Northern climates are just as consistent that they find this same weather wonderful rather than cold, a real perspective gap regulars call out directly. The record: humidity 79 percent, 7.2 hours of sun, a 14.9 kph wind and AQI 37.