Find out the details below. He Peru has a wide variety of climates and Lime It is not the exception, since there is a coastal zone as well as part of the mountains, where temperatures vary according to the place. In times of climate change, summer days could be colder than we expected or rain could also appear, so you must be prepared. Therefore, the National Meteorology and Hydrology Service (Senamhi) projects a daily weather report for Lima and the other provinces.
Weather report for Saturday March 4 in Lima:
- Partly cloudy skies changing to cloudy skies in the afternoon, gusts of wind.
- During the day, the temperature will reach a maximum of 26 degrees, while the minimum temperature will be 21 degrees.
- Ultraviolet rays would be reaching a level of up to 14.
- The probability of rain will be 25%, with a cloudiness of 80%. While the gusts of wind will reach 30 kilometers per hour.
It should be noted that Lima has 12 types of climate, which are influenced by the proximity to the sea. Lima’s soil is arid and extends from the north in Barranca to the south with Cañete, with the country’s capital, Lima, located in the middle of these. The rainy season in Lima is between the months of July and September, these few being copious.
Only in certain areas of Lima are there hills, such as those in Cañete, Lima, Huaral and Huaura, all developed by winter mist and drizzle, which create a cool and humid environment in the middle of the desert.
What is the weather like in Peru?
In all the departments and cities of Peru there are up to 38 types of climate, which makes us a country with a diversity of climates, as pointed out by Senamhi. This is due to the different geographical levels of the country, also influencing the proximity to the Andes Mountains, as well as the Tropic of Capricorn. However, there are three regions with defined climates in the: coast, mountains and jungle.
The coast of Peru borders the Pacific Ocean and represents only 11.6% of the national territory, this being an arid land with a temperate climate, where there is little rainfall.
The Sierra del Perú is the area close to the Andes Mountains and occupies 28.1% of the Peruvian territory, the climate is characterized by being mostly rainy and cold.
The jungle of Peru is the largest but least populated area, in which a tropical climate governs that covers 60.3% of the Peruvian territory. Its climate is defined as very rainy and warm.