ランサローテ島の月別の天気

Regulars are specific that where you base yourself matters more than the month itself for wind exposure - Playa Blanca stays genuinely sheltered on the south coast behind mountains that block the trade winds, while Costa Teguise catches the breeze directly and can feel noticeably cooler and cloudier at the same time. Our row backs that warm, genuinely dry read, 24.9C over 17.1C nights, with rain essentially absent, 1.6mm across half a day, and a real 30.7 kph wind reflecting those exposed-coast totals. Regulars are consistent southern resorts generally deliver the more reliable holiday weather this month, Puerto del Carmen specifically named as calmer than the windier east coast spots. The sea sits at a comfortably swimmable 21C. The record: humidity 75 percent, 11.9 hours of sun and AQI 50.

Lanzarote's forum calls June reliably warm, mid-20s°C with essentially no rain, though mornings can start cloudy before clearing to sun by afternoon. Regulars flag the island's near-constant wind as a defining feature — genuinely helpful for taking the edge off the heat — but warn that the strong UV index still burns quickly even on a day that feels cooler than expected.

July is the windiest month of the Lanzarote year and the forum treats that as the feature, not the bug: the trade winds average around 19 knots against the island's usual 10 to 14, and regulars say without them the summer would be unbearable - you can lie in the sun and not sweat. Temperatures run high 20s into the low 30s C, feeling about five degrees warmer than the number. The local detail worth having: mornings often start cloudy and clear by midday, the wind is strongest before 9am and after 10pm, and Puerto del Carmen is the least exposed of the three main resorts. The record: 27.4C days, 20.2C nights, no precipitation days at all, 11.9 hours of sun, a 23.9C sea and a 35 kph wind.

Lanzarote regulars quantify the thing our row only measures: August wind runs some 40 to 50 percent above the winter figure, and ours is 33.3 kph. Their ranking of the three main resorts is the useful part - of the three main ones, Playa Blanca is the most sheltered and Costa Teguise the most exposed, sitting where the prevailing north-easterly trades hit hardest. Most of them treat the wind as the reason August is bearable rather than a fault, though it can get strong in the evenings and early mornings. Rain does not exist at 0.3mm across 0.2 precipitation days. Days sit at 28.3C over 21.2C nights with a 24C sea. The record: humidity 81 percent, 11.6 hours of sun and AQI 53.

Regulars rate September the best of the Lanzarote year - high twenties to low thirties, and a wind they describe as variable but welcome, a breeze that takes the edge off rather than a nuisance. Our row measures it at 29.3 kph against 28.1C, with rain effectively absent at 6.5mm across 0.6 days. The one thing they warn about is not seasonal but episodic: a calima, an easterly carrying Saharan dust and very hot air, which hits the eastern islands a few times a year, lasts a day or several, and can put ten degrees on top of whatever the forecast said. No month is safe from it and no average shows it. The record: 20.4C nights, humidity 78 percent, 11 hours of sun and a 23.8C sea.

Regulars call October the island's best month, and our columns explain the feeling better than the temperature does. It is not the hottest - 27.4C here against August's 28.3C - but the wind falls to 26.2 kph, the lowest of this island's year, on a coast where wind is the permanent complaint. The sea is 24C, level with August's warmest. Rain is almost nothing, 12.8mm across 2.1 days, and their long experience matches that: odd days of showers, rarely a whole week of them. Nights hold 19.2C. The record: humidity 78 percent, 10.2 hours of sun and AQI 46.

Forum posters call December generally mild and pleasant - typical daytime highs in the low-to-mid 20sC with plenty of afternoon sunshine, though some posters caution it could equally turn out wall-to-wall sun or bring the occasional short, not-particularly-cold rain shower. Evenings cool to around 15-16C, comfortable with just a light jacket or cardigan. Wind is a genuine factor - Costa Teguise's local nickname of 'Breezy Teguise' comes up specifically, and the windchill can make temperatures feel cooler than the thermometer suggests. The one clear downside flagged repeatedly: December is close to the sea's coldest point of the year, so swimming is doable but noticeably less inviting than in summer, even though some posters do it anyway.