基韋斯特 7月 天氣

Forum posters describe July at Dry Tortugas as genuinely hot with very little natural shade, high enough humidity that sleeping outside at the campground stays uncomfortable, and nighttime lows that barely drop more than a few degrees from the daytime peak. Posters do rate July's water conditions as better for snorkeling than some other seasons, and note the fort's interior rooms, the small air-conditioned gift shop, and the daily ferry all offer real relief from the heat when needed. Posters describe the campground's scrubby trees as providing shade only inconsistently, meaning a shaded site isn't guaranteed. Posters generally rate July as hot and demanding, some calling July-August outright brutal, workable mainly for visitors with strong heat tolerance and a plan for cooling off periodically.

Regulars are consistent this counts as genuinely pleasant overall, warm and sunny with little rain chance the norm, though several cold fronts each winter bring a handful of windy, noticeably chillier days, temperatures dropping 10-15 degrees below the run of the month. Our row backs that mild, still-dry read, 23.9C over 17.9C nights, with 46.9mm of rain across 5.2 days and a real 30.9 kph wind. Regulars are consistent this is high season here, prices climbing accordingly, jeans and a light sweater the standard packing advice for evenings and any cold-front days rather than a full coat. The sea sits at a swimmable 24.6C despite the water reading cooler than the air on paper. The record: humidity 77 percent, 9 hours of sun and AQI 45.

Regulars call this a transitional month rather than a settled one - awesome, un-oppressive weather in some years, hot and humid in others, with the one consistent change being winter's wind finally easing off, which makes it a favoured month for getting out on the water. Our row leans toward the warmer read, 30.2C reading as 34C at 77.1 percent humidity, over 24.1C nights, with 103.6mm of rain across 6.9 days. Regulars are specific about the calendar that follows: real humidity builds from late May, June brings the heat and the start of hurricane season in earnest, so May is the last easy month before both arrive. The sea stays calm and warm at 28.6C, good for fishing and snorkelling either way. The record: 11.9 hours of sun, a 25.7 kph wind and AQI 44.

Key West-forum threads on November weather call it, along with October, one of the genuinely nice stretches of the year - warm days, cool nights, humidity down from summer's peak, closer in feel to spring than to the hurricane-season months just before it. Showers do still happen, but posters say it's rare for one to be more than something passing through rather than a washed-out day, and some stretches go by without a cloud in sight. The end of the month can turn unpredictable - a late-season storm or a couple of chillier days are possible - but the average still comes out ahead of what preceded it. High-season lodging rates don't kick in until mid-December, making early November good value too, alongside a couple of specific events in the first half of the month. The record: 27.3C days feeling like 29C, 21.9C nights, 68mm across 4.9 days, a 27.4C sea, 76 percent humidity, wind averaging over 29 km/h and 9.5 hours of sun.

February in Key West is sunny and mostly dry - our row gives 41.4mm across 3.7 days - with an average high near 76F and a low near 66F, and most visitors getting 70s-to-80s days and cool nights. The word regulars repeat is windy. Our row's 28.6 kph is the strongest wind of the Key West year, and the consequences they list are the water ones: it is not a great month for water activities, and the wind is enough to make the ferry a poor bet. A cold front can also drop a couple of days into low-60s highs and low-50s nights, which is why the packing advice is shorts plus one sweatshirt. This is also peak season. The record: 26C days, 19.9C nights, 10.1 hours of sun and a 25.3C sea.