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  2. Climate of Singapore - Meteorological Service Singapore

    www.weather.gov.sg/climate-climate-of-singapore

    Singapore’s climate is characterised by two monsoon seasons separated by inter-monsoonal periods (see table below). The Northeast Monsoon occurs from December to early March, and the Southwest Monsoon from June to September.

  3. Today's Highs & Lows(as of 5am Thu 26 Sep ) Temperature: 27.3°C. Few Locations. 24.8°C. Sembawang. 3.39 am. Rainfall: 0.0 mm.

  4. The values here represent the long term historical records of extremes for Singapore. The extremes from “All Stations” are based on the records from all our available stations, including the reference climate station, and have varying periods of climate records.

  5. ANNUAL CLIMATE ASSESSMENT SINGAPORE - Meteorological Service...

    www.weather.gov.sg/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/ACAR_2023.pdf

    This report covers Singapore’s weather and climate in 2023, along with a closer look at how climate drivers modulated the climate. There is also a special focus section on Heat Stress.

  6. Rain Areas | Singapore - Meteorological Service Singapore

    www.weather.gov.sg/weather-rain-area-50km

    Climate Maps. Monthly and Annual Maps; Overview of All Annual Maps; Climate Normals

  7. Past Climate Trends - Meteorological Service Singapore

    www.weather.gov.sg/climate-past-climate-trends

    Past climate trends over Singapore have shown an increase in surface air temperatures and the frequency of heavy rainfall over the past few decades. However, the climate system is complex and the past trends and the magnitude of the change will not necessarily continue into the future.

  8. Difference between weather and climate; Singapore’s meteorological observing network

  9. Singapore Climate 2023: The Year in Numbers

    www.weather.gov.sg/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/The_Year_in_Numbers_2023.pdf

    2023 was the fourth warmest year on record for Singapore, tied with 1997 and 2015. At the Changi climate station, the last 9 months of the year saw above-average temperatures, with record-breaking temperatures in May and October.

  10. Historical Daily Records - Meteorological Service Singapore

    www.weather.gov.sg/climate-historical-daily

    The availability of observational data and duration of records vary across stations. Manual observations were gradually replaced by automated meteorological instruments from 2009. Click here for the list of stations, weather parameters and periods of records available.

  11. Climate Maps | Overview of All Annual Maps

    www.weather.gov.sg/climate-trends

    Learn about Climate. Difference between weather and climate; Singapore’s meteorological observing network