Guinea-Bissau weather forecast


Among rainy days, we distinguish between those when it is only raining, only snowing, or both. The month with the most rainy days in Bissau alone is August, with an average of 27.8 days. Based on this classification, the most common form of precipitation during the year is simply rain, with a maximum probability of 91% falling on 24 August.
The rainy season lasts for 6.0 months of the year, with 31 consecutive days of at least 13 mm of precipitation from 11 May to 13 November. The wettest month in Bissau is August with an average rainfall of 415mm.

Warm weather in Guinea-Bissau



The weather in Guinea-Bissau depends on
Wet and dry tropical climate. Winter dry season. There are more than two months with a diameter less than 60mm (2.4\"). All months have an average temperature of over 18°C (64°F). The hottest month is February, with highs around 34°C (93°F).

Storm in Guinea-Bissau



The complex coastline of Guinea-Bissau is heavily divided by estuaries. The Bihargos Islands, located on the Atlantic coast of the country, were formed during the flooding of the ancient delta of the Gebe River. The southeastern part of the country includes the spurs of the Futa Jalon plateau up to 262 meters high. From it and from east to west stretches a flat alluvial sea lowland (in some places swampy), gradually descending, since it lies in the subsidence area at the nearest edge of the African continent. Bauxite, phosphate and gold deposits are known from minerals, there is oil and gas on the shelf.
Guinea-Bissau does not hunt manatees for commercial purposes. Captured marine mammals are sold online and exported to large aquariums. On the island of orangutans, women propose marriage. The bride gave to whom she chooses, in front of the whole village, fish marinated in red palm oil. If the chosen one agrees to marry, he must eat fish. The wedding will take place in a few months, when the bride will build a cottage for herself and her future husband with her own hands from clay, mangrove roots and tall grass stalks. Until 1980, Guinea-Bissau and the Cape Verde Islands were a single country, until the union of two small countries was terminated as a result of a coup in Guinea-Bissau. Cashew nuts are the main export product of Guinea-Bissau (90%). The country ranks sixth in the world in growing these nuts. The colors and symbols on the flag of Guinea-Bissau are taken entirely from the flag of the Republic of Ghana, which, through the example of Ghana, inspires Guinea-Bissau\'s struggle for independence. In 1951, in order to consolidate its power over Guinea-Bissau, Portugal declared it a province. The national armed forces number 7,000 people. and 25 tanks. The Navy is represented by three patrol boats. Air Force of the country - 9 aircraft.