プネー 11月の天気

India-forum threads put the comfortable travel window at November through February, with November described as better than the tail of September and the start of peak tourist season - so book ahead. Mumbai's own November record is the payoff: 34.3C days and 21.7C nights, humidity around 67 percent, ten hours of sun a day, a 28.5C sea, and almost no precipitation at all, under two days on average, as the year turns toward winter. One trade-off comes with the calm: November carries some of the city's worst air of the year, with an AQI near 172, so plan outdoor sightseeing for mornings rather than the hazy afternoon.

Forum posters consistently rate monsoon season as the best time to visit Pune, describing conditions as marvelous and a real step up from the dusty, occasionally cold winter. Posters cite typical daytime highs around 28C and nights around 20-21C, with rain arriving as occasional heavy showers followed by drizzly, cloudy afternoons rather than the all-day downpours posters associate with Mumbai. Posters credit Pune's natural dryness and elevation for a kind of built-in air conditioning effect during the rains. Posters also flag a genuine health upside: mosquitoes stay scarce through the monsoon, only returning in parts of the city around October. Posters generally recommend nearby spots like Malshej Ghat as a monsoon-season highlight, best visited in July or August.

Pune forum regulars call October through February the best window, and January sits right in the middle of it: pleasant to mild cold, mostly in the night and early morning, while it becomes hot during the daytime, with light warm clothes enough for the cooler hours rather than heavy winter gear. The day-night swing is the defining feature — “cold during night but its absolutely pleasant during daytime” — described consistently across threads as the reason this window works well for sightseeing. Rain is effectively off the table this time of year. Our record: 28.7°C days, 16.1°C nights, just 1.4 rain days and an AQI of 124 — warm by day with a real night-time drop, matching the “pleasant day, cool night” read; the AQI is the one thing the pure-weather praise tends to leave out.