ClimateSearch

Diez de Octubre, Havana

Cuba · 227k people · 64 m elevation · Northern Hemisphere

Every month in detail

Thirty-year averages for each calendar month.

Monthly climate normals. Values shown as an em dash are missing from the source data.
MonthJanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec
Average high78°F (26°C)80°F (27°C)82°F (28°C)85°F (30°C)87°F (30°C)88°F (31°C)89°F (32°C)89°F (32°C)87°F (31°C)85°F (29°C)81°F (27°C)80°F (26°C)
Average low67°F (20°C)68°F (20°C)69°F (21°C)72°F (22°C)74°F (24°C)77°F (25°C)78°F (25°C)78°F (26°C)77°F (25°C)75°F (24°C)72°F (22°C)69°F (21°C)
Dew point62°F (17°C)62°F (17°C)63°F (17°C)65°F (19°C)69°F (21°C)73°F (23°C)73°F (23°C)74°F (23°C)74°F (23°C)71°F (22°C)66°F (19°C)64°F (18°C)
Rainfall1.2 in (30 mm)1.1 in (29 mm)0.9 in (24 mm)1.5 in (38 mm)3.9 in (100 mm)6.4 in (163 mm)4.3 in (108 mm)5.3 in (134 mm)6.1 in (155 mm)3.9 in (100 mm)1.4 in (35 mm)0.9 in (23 mm)
Rainy days545714211921221574
Snowfall0 in (0 cm)0 in (0 cm)0 in (0 cm)0 in (0 cm)0 in (0 cm)0 in (0 cm)0 in (0 cm)0 in (0 cm)0 in (0 cm)0 in (0 cm)0 in (0 cm)0 in (0 cm)
Sunshine306 h296 h341 h363 h374 h340 h382 h367 h315 h309 h296 h305 h

Scroll the table sideways for all twelve months.

Projected change, 2031–2050

Model projection, not an observation

How this city’s climate may change, measured against the same models’ own 1995–2014 output. Nothing here affects the match score above.

Change in summer afternoon highs

+2.0°F (+1.1°C)

Models range from +1.6°F (+0.9°C) to +2.6°F (+1.4°C)

Days above 90°F (32°C) a year

40 130

About 3.2× as many

Warming by month
  • January: +1.7°F (+1.0°C)
  • February: +2.0°F (+1.1°C)
  • March: +1.6°F (+0.9°C)
  • April: +1.7°F (+0.9°C)
  • May: +1.5°F (+0.8°C)
  • June: +1.9°F (+1.1°C)
  • July: +2.1°F (+1.2°C)
  • August: +2.1°F (+1.2°C)
  • September: +2.0°F (+1.1°C)
  • October: +1.5°F (+0.8°C)
  • November: +1.6°F (+0.9°C)
  • December: +1.8°F (+1.0°C)
Scenario
SSP5-8.5 (high emissions)
Models
4 · CMIP6 HighResMIP, downscaled

This is a high-emissions pathway — the upper end of plausible futures, not a central estimate. Changes are measured by each model against its own past output and then applied to the observed record, which cancels each model’s bias but not the genuine uncertainty about how much warming occurs. Where the models disagree widely, the range above is the honest answer.