Simien Mountains National Parkの月別の天気

Simien Mountains-forum threads on a January visit describe a classic four-day trek as the real standard itinerary, posters naming the Gondar to Bauit-Ras to Sankaber to Geech to Chenke route as how most independent trekkers structure the trip. Regulars call January genuinely within the recommended window, several posters naming mid-September through January as when landscapes look best after the wetter months clear. Posters call this stretch real high season, several regulars warning trails and campsites can feel busier than shoulder months. Regulars call daytime conditions genuinely comfortable for hiking, several threads naming clear skies and minimal rainfall as reasons January works well for multi-day treks. Posters recommend booking a guide and mules through Gondar, several regulars calling this standard given park requirements for independent trekkers. The record: 21.8C days, 9.9C nights, effectively no measurable precipitation and 47 percent humidity.

Simien Mountains-forum threads on a March visit describe the landscape as genuinely parched by this point, posters naming five rainless months as the reason grasses have browned compared with the lush look later in the year. Regulars call the greenest stretch genuinely May through September, several posters naming peak lushness running September through January, well before a March visit. Posters call bushes and trees genuinely still green year-round despite browner grasses, several regulars naming this a real distinction worth knowing. Regulars call March still genuinely worthwhile regardless of the drier look, one trekker from a March visit calling the experience wonderful despite the parched terrain. Posters recommend real sun protection, several regulars calling this standard given how exposed and dry conditions get. The record: 25C days, 12.7C nights, effectively no measurable precipitation and 30 percent humidity.

Simien Mountains-forum threads on a July visit describe this as genuinely low season, posters calling June, July and August the wettest stretch and therefore the quietest for trekkers accepting the tradeoff. Regulars call one five-day trek starting June thirtieth a real success story, the poster reporting far fewer tourists and pleasant walking temperatures between seven and seventeen degrees. Posters call afternoon and evening the pattern for real showers, several regulars describing rain arriving predictably once trekkers are already back at camp. Regulars call visibility the genuine concern in late July, several threads warning cloud and fog can hide the mountains even when ground-level weather feels fine. Posters recommend real waterproof gear regardless of forecast, several regulars calling July here a gamble worth taking only for travelers prioritizing solitude. The record: 18.3C days, 12.8C nights, an extraordinarily high 289.9mm across nearly 31 days and 84 percent humidity.

Simien Mountains-forum threads on an August visit describe daily rain as genuinely standard, posters naming afternoon and evening showers as the typical pattern, often arriving after trekkers have already reached camp. Regulars call fog a real regular feature at altitude, several posters naming reduced visibility on some stretches as a tradeoff for the lush, green landscape this season brings. Posters call August genuinely low season here, several regulars naming far fewer tourists on the trails as a real upside for anyone willing to trek in the rain. Regulars call temperatures considerably cooler than other months, several threads naming a range through the high teens by day and chillier at altitude overnight. Posters recommend real proper rain gear regardless of how the morning looks, several regulars calling this standard given how reliably afternoon rain arrives. The record: 18.1C days, 12.1C nights, an extraordinarily high 434mm across 31 days and 87 percent humidity.

Simien Mountains-forum trip reports on a September trek describe this as genuinely the tail end of the wetter months, one 2017 report camping four nights at Sankaber, Geech and Chenek and finding real fog and occasional showers but nothing that spoiled the trip. Regulars call the mountains genuinely at their most beautiful across September, October and November, several posters naming full-bloom grasses the real payoff. Posters call low season here a genuine tradeoff, several regulars describing far fewer tourists and pleasant temperatures between seven and seventeen degrees as compensation. Regulars call afternoon the real pattern for rain, several threads describing mornings as generally clear with showers arriving predictably later. Posters recommend real waterproof gear regardless of a clear start, several regulars calling this standard for a September trek. The record: 18.9C days, 11.6C nights, an extraordinarily high 406.9mm across nearly 29 days and 80 percent humidity.

Simien Mountains-forum threads on an October visit describe this as genuinely one of the strongest months here, posters calling the rains recently passed and the landscape verdant and colorful, October marking a real turning point. Regulars call the mountains at their most beautiful across September, October and November, several posters naming full-bloom grasses following the rains the real reason. Posters call December-February genuinely the peak travel season instead, several regulars naming October a real way to get similar scenery with fewer crowds. Regulars call altitude a genuine concern regardless of dates, several threads warning nights here turn considerably harsh and proper acclimatization matters as much as the month. Posters recommend real layers and a measured pace on the hikes, several regulars calling this standard advice for a Simien trek. The record: 19.7C days, 11.1C nights, an extraordinarily high 140.6mm across 17 days and 69 percent humidity.

Simien Mountains-forum trip reports on a November trek describe the Sankabar, Geech, Chenek and Bwahit route as a genuine four-day standard, posters calling the scenery and wildlife along it a real highlight regardless of exact dates. Regulars call Gelada baboons, Walia ibex and Ethiopian wolves real, regularly sighted highlights on this route. Posters recommend a knowledgeable guide booked well ahead, several regulars naming specific operators out of Debark or Gonder they used for a November trip. Regulars call late November a real transition point, the wetter months behind and trail conditions considerably firmer underfoot than earlier in the year. Posters recommend real warm layers for camp nights regardless of pleasant daytime hiking temperatures, several threads describing a genuine chill once the sun drops at this elevation. The record: 20.6C days, 10.5C nights, an extraordinarily high 52.6mm across nearly 9 days and 61 percent humidity.