Lifestyle
Morocco — Living: Climate
Morocco averages 18.1°C over the year and about 316 mm of precipitation (national averages for 1991-2020, World Bank Climate Change Knowledge Portal, CRU TS 4.07 data), with August the warmest month and January the coolest.
Why this matters
Understanding Morocco's climate is essential for relocating individuals to prepare for varying weather conditions and make informed decisions about housing and daily life.
Key facts
- Average annual temperature: 18.1°C (national average, 1991-2020)
- Warmest month: August, 26.9°C on average
- Coolest month: January, 9.8°C on average
- Average annual precipitation: 316 mm (1991-2020)
- Wettest month: December, 48 mm on average
- Driest month: July, 4 mm on average
Steps
- Understanding Morocco's Climate Zones — Learn about the different climate zones in Morocco, including the Mediterranean, semi-arid, and arid regions, to better prepare for the local weather conditions.
- Preparing for Extreme Weather — Morocco is susceptible to extreme weather events, such as heatwaves and thunderstorms. Individuals should prepare for these events by staying informed and taking necessary precautions.
Monthly averages, 1991-2020 (national)
January: 9.8°C, 39 mm February: 11.5°C, 36 mm March: 14.3°C, 38 mm April: 16.4°C, 28 mm May: 19.8°C, 18 mm June: 23.6°C, 6 mm July: 26.8°C, 4 mm August: 26.9°C, 8 mm September: 23.2°C, 17 mm October: 19.3°C, 35 mm November: 14.5°C, 41 mm December: 11.1°C, 48 mm
What these figures do not cover
These are country-wide averages. Climate varies a lot between regions, coasts, mountains and cities, and individual years differ from the long-term average. Heat waves, humidity, air quality and seasonal hazards are not covered here.