Singapore will experience warm and humid nights in the first half of June as the south-west monsoon arrives. Nighttime temperatures are expected to hover above 28 deg C on several nights, while daytime highs average 33-34 deg C, possibly reaching 35 deg C on a few days. The monsoon brings drier conditions with occasional thundery showers.
Warm and humid nights in first 2 weeks of June; mercury may hit 35 deg C on some days: Weather man The daily maximum temperatures for the first half of June are forecasted to be between 33 deg C and 34 deg C on most days.
Singapore is in for more muggy nights this June as the south-west monsoon reaches our shores, said the Meteorological Service Singapore on Tuesday . In addition to the humidity, nighttime temperatures are expected to be high, hovering above 28 deg C on several nights in the first fortnight of the month. In the daytime, the daily maximum temperatures are forecasted to average between 33 deg C and 34 deg C on most days.
However, the mercury could peak at around 35 deg C on a few days when there is less cloud coverage, MSS added. The south-west monsoon usually extends into September and is typically a drier season compared to other times of the year. The monsoon will likely bring lesser than average rainfall to Singapore, but the occasional thundery shower is still expected to hit in the late morning and early afternoon.
Sumatra squalls may also bring widespread thundery showers and gusty winds in the pre-dawn and early morning of some days, the weatherman said. According to MSS, the daily maximum temperatures in the second half of May measured above 33 deg C on most days. Thundery showers fell over parts of the island in the afternoon on most days, while Sumatra squalls also brought thundery showers and gusty winds over Singapore in the pre-dawn and morning on a few days.
In general, the eastern, southern and south-western parts of Singapore recorded above average rainfall in the two weeks, while the other parts of the island mostly recorded below average rainfall. The highest rainfall recorded during that period was in Tuas South on May 16, with a total rainfall of 102.4mm due to the regional convergence of winds, which brought heavy thundery showers over many areas of Singapore that morning.
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