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What a typical month looks like in Grenada.
Sample content — not an operational product
The normals on this page is not yet published from the GMS forecast system. The figures on this page are illustrative and must not be used for any weather, marine or safety decision.
| Month | Mean max | Mean min | Rainfall | Rain days |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| January | 29.8 °C | 23.4 °C | 104 mm | 15 |
| February | 30.0 °C | 23.2 °C | 63 mm | 11 |
| March | 30.5 °C | 23.5 °C | 45 mm | 9 |
| April | 31.0 °C | 24.2 °C | 52 mm | 9 |
| May | 31.2 °C | 25.0 °C | 104 mm | 12 |
| June | 30.8 °C | 25.1 °C | 203 mm | 19 |
| July | 30.6 °C | 24.8 °C | 231 mm | 21 |
| August | 30.9 °C | 24.8 °C | 225 mm | 20 |
| September | 31.0 °C | 24.6 °C | 196 mm | 18 |
| October | 30.8 °C | 24.4 °C | 197 mm | 18 |
| November | 30.4 °C | 24.2 °C | 205 mm | 18 |
| December | 30.0 °C | 23.7 °C | 146 mm | 17 |
A climate normal is the average of a weather element over a 30-year reference period. Normals describe what is typical — they are not a forecast, and an individual month can depart from them substantially without being unusual in any meaningful sense.
Normals are the baseline against which the monthly climate summary reports whether a month was wetter, drier, warmer or cooler than usual.
The figures above are for Point Salines on the dry southern coast. The interior highlands around Grand Etang receive several times that rainfall, and Carriacou and Petite Martinique are drier than mainland Grenada.
Using a single station's normals for the whole tri-island state will mislead — particularly for rainfall.