All climate diagrams on this site are taken from the collected data from the official weather station of Singapore at an altitude of 16m above sea level. All data correspond to the average monthly values of the last 20 years.
High humidity and hot temperatures make the weather in Singapore pleasant at times but also tropical humid. It is warm to hot all year round, inviting bathing at average water temperatures of 28 degrees. Due to less rain, the best time for traveling is in February. Most precipitation falls from November to December.
Long-term development of temperatures from 1993 - 2021
In contrast to single record values, long-term development cannot simply be brought about by all weather stations in the country. Both the number and the locations are constantly changing. An average value would give a distorted result. If several measuring stations in particularly cold mountain or coastal regions are added in one year, the average would decrease as a result of this alone. If a station fails during the summer or winter months, it does not provide any values and distorts the average again. The subsequent long-term development was therefore reduced to only 1 measuring points in order to have comparable data over as long a period as possible.
In the years 1993 to 2021, there were only these 1 weather stations in the whole country, which reported continuous temperature values (Changi). From these weather reports, we have created a long-term development that shows the monthly average temperatures. The hottest month in this entire period was March 1998 at 29.5 °C. January 2021 was the coldest month with an average temperature of 25.8 °C.
The average annual temperature was about 27.7 °C in the years after 1993 and about 27.9 °C in the last years before 2021. So it has hardly changed at all in the past 29 years. This trend only applies to the selected 1 weather stations in Singapore. A considerably more comprehensive evaluation of global warming has been provided separately.
Data basis: German Weather Service, individual values averaged and supplemented by own elements.
Global warming by continentsAvg. temperatures from 1950 to 2023. Increased in Europe and North America - Antarctic colder again.