June weather forecast
Wake Island, Wake Island, USA

As June arrives in Wake Island, USA, a clear weather shift gives way to a rise in temperature with abundant sunshine. A notification-worthy 2.3" (58mm) of rainfall marks the month, offering a cooling effect to the warmer days. The UV index stays elevated, reminding residents of the importance of sunblocks during these sun-drenched days. Venturing into July, anticipating the highest rainfall level of the year, sparks an aura of excited anticipation among locals.

Temperature

The arrival of June in Wake Island brings an average high-temperature of a tropical 87.6°F (30.9°C), nearly identical to May's 85.6°F (29.8°C). Throughout June, an average low-temperature of 76.6°F (24.8°C) is experienced.

Rainfall

In Wake Island, in June, during 17 rainfall days, 2.28" (58mm) of precipitation is typically accumulated. In Wake Island, during the entire year, the rain falls for 230 days and collects up to 35.67" (906mm) of precipitation.

Ocean temperature

In June, the average ocean temperature is 82.4°F (28°C).
Note: Engaging in water activities, such as swimming or diving, in temperatures from 77°F (25°C) to 84.2°F (29°C) is very pleasurable for extended periods, without any discomfort.

Daylight

June has the longest days of the year in Wake Island, with an average of 13h and 18min of daylight.
On the first day of the month, sunrise is at 6:14 am and sunset at 7:27 pm. On the last day of June, sunrise is at 6:18 am and sunset at 7:35 pm +12.

Sunshine

May and June, with an average of 10h of sunshine, are months with the most sunshine.

UV index

The months with the highest UV index are March through September, with an average maximum UV index of 12. A UV Index reading of 11, and higher, represents an extreme health hazard from exposure to the Sun's UV radiation for the average person.
Note: The daily maximum UV index of 12 in June interprets into the following advice:
Practice all-important precautions. Light skin people may get burned in less than 5 minutes. Seek shade and minimize exposure to direct Sun in a period between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. when UV radiation is most intense; keep in mind that shade structures like parasols or canopies do not provide perfect sun protection. Sunglasses that ward off UVA and UVB rays play a pivotal role in reducing solar eye damage. Regardless of the cloudiness of the day, a sunscreen with SPF 30 or more should be applied and reapplied generously, specifically after swimming or outdoor exercise. Warning! The Sun's UV rays intensify with reflections from sand and water.