Climate

Goa has a tropical climate, with hot, humid weather for most of the year. In summer the temperatures can reach as high as 91°F (33°C) and there are monsoon rains from June to September. Goa has a short winter, lasting only from December to February, with temperatures averaging around 77°F (25°C).
The best time to visit Goa is during the cooler months between November and March, when the weather is warm, there is no rain, and the seas are calm and clear. The most popular time to visit Goa is over December and January, partly because the weather is ideal at this time, but also because Goa is renowned for its Christmas and New Year's celebrations. October, at the very start of the tourist season, is a good month to visit in if you want to avoid the worst of the crowds, but, although the beaches will be lovely and empty, many facilities will be closed and it'll be harder to find open restaurants, shops and the like. March or early April are also good times to arrive, as it isn't quite as busy and not yet very hot, although you may have the same problem as in October, with facilities beginning to close down. By April and May it is getting unpleasantly hot and humid and the seas are becoming rougher.
Temperature in Goa
Average High °C
Average Low °C
Goa Weather in January
31.6
19.6
Weather in Goa in February
31.5
20.5
Goa Weather in March
32.0
23.2
Goa Weather in April
33.0
25.6
Goa Weather in May
33.0
26.3
Weather in Goa in June
30.3
24.7
Goa Weather in July
28.9
24.1
Goa Weather in August
28.8
24.0
Weather in Goa in September
29.5
23.8
Weather in Goa in October
31.6
23.8
Goa Weather in November
32.8
22.3
Goa Weather in December
32.4
20.6

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Conclusion

Image
Although small, the state is among India's richest, largely thanks to tourism. The big attraction is more than 80 miles of coastline, and India's most sophisticated mass-market tourist industry: Indian culture is given a Goan twist, and strange foreign practices are tolerated more readily in Goa than in the rest of India. But if you delve deeper you will find plenty of culture and history, and some seductively accessible nature. Conquered by the Portuguese in the early 16th century and returned to Indian rule only in 1961, the state has a Lusitanian air in everything from the architectural relics to the names of businesses. The resumption of Indian rule coincided with the development of the image of Goa as a hippy haven in the 1960s, and its allure has continued. So to summarize everything, if you are looking for a peace of mind and just want to relax and enjoy with your family or wants to enjoy with your friends or colleagues, then Goa is a perfect destination to f...
Read more

People and Culture

Image
The culture of Goa is an amalgamation of Indian and Portuguese culture. The long Portuguese rule has influenced the culture in more ways than one and many of the Portuguese traditions are reflected in the Goan culture even today.Dance and music is deeply embedded in the Goan culture. The most popular dance forms in Goa are Fugdi and Dhalo, which are traditional dances, performed only by women. Some dances are specific to an occasion or festival they are performed in. The Dhangar is performed during the Hindu festival of Navaratras and during the Shigmo festival women perform a lamp dance. Goa comes alive in the festive season and it is then that you see the splendid blend of cultures that coexist beautifully over here. Along with this, Goans are also fond of delectable food and include a lot of sea food in their daily routine. In fact, the tourists can taste a variety of sea food dishes, with trying their hands on Bahami and Konkani delicacies also. The tourists can clearly see ...
Read more

Introduction to Goa

Image
Goa is mainly known as the tourist hub of India. It is located at the west coast of India, better known as the Konkan. It shares its boundaries with Maharashtra and Karnataka, and it is surrounded by the Arabian Sea at the west coast.  Goa is one of the smallest states in India. It has the fourth smallest population when compared with the other states in India. The capital of Goa is Panaji. Panaji is sometimes referred to as Panjim. Goa has a number of beaches and flora and fauna and therefore is one of the hotspots of tourism in India. In fact, at any point of time in Goa, you will find the tourist population higher than the population of the locals. Before the advent of globalization, Goa may be the place which would have foreigners in India. As per 2011, Goa handled 7% of foreign tourist arrivals. According to last year's report, it has increased to nearly 15% and experts believe that it may increase further within the coming year. Tourismn is said to be the backbone...
Read more