Water temperature in Nanaimo
60.9
°F
September 17, 19:09
Trend:
stableYesterday:
60.9°FTomorrow:
60.7°F
Sunrise:
Sunset:
Day Length:
12 h. 30 min.Nanaimo in September
Minimum:
42.7°FAverage:
45.0°FMaximum:
46.8°FSea water temperature in Nanaimo today
As of now, in Nanaimo, the water temperature is 60.9°F. Swimming in water of this temperature is generally concidered to be cool, and most people won't really enjoy it. Today's reading is 1.2°F higher than the average recorded on this particular day in recent years. The sea temperature remains approximately unchanged from yesterday. According to the forecast, we expect the temperature to fall a bit.Recent sea temperature and forecast
Today's water temperature is considerably lower than the average registered over the last two weeks, indicating a slight cooling trend. It is also close to the historical maximum temperature for this date. The maximum temperature recorded for this date was 61.8°F on 2020, while the historical minimum was 57.0°F on 2018.
Daily water temperature in Nanaimo
Date |
Current Year
actual* / forecast** |
last year | 10 years average |
---|---|---|---|
Sep 3 | 62.5°F | 63.4°F | 62.7°F |
Sep 4 | 63.5°F | 63.2°F | 62.8°F |
Sep 5 | 65.5°F | 63.2°F | 63.1°F |
Sep 6 | 65.9°F | 63.3°F | 63.0°F |
Sep 7 | 65.7°F | 64.3°F | 62.8°F |
Sep 8 | 65.6°F | 65.5°F | 63.0°F |
Sep 9 | 64.0°F | 65.0°F | 62.5°F |
Sep 10 | 63.0°F | 64.6°F | 62.3°F |
Sep 11 | 63.2°F | 64.3°F | 62.1°F |
Sep 12 | 63.9°F | 63.8°F | 62.0°F |
Sep 13 | 63.5°F | 63.3°F | 61.5°F |
Sep 14 | 63.0°F | 63.0°F | 61.0°F |
Sep 15 | 62.7°F | 62.6°F | 60.5°F |
Sep 16 | 60.9°F | 60.1°F | 59.7°F |
Sep 17 | 60.9°F | 60.0°F | 59.7°F |
Sep 18 | 60.7°F | 60.4°F | 59.5°F |
Sep 19 | 60.2°F | 59.1°F | 58.9°F |
Sep 20 | 60.0°F | 59.1°F | 58.8°F |
Sep 21 | 59.8°F | 59.8°F | 58.6°F |
Sep 22 | 59.5°F | 59.2°F | 58.3°F |
Sep 23 | 59.5°F | 58.9°F | 58.3°F |
Sep 24 | 59.2°F | 58.8°F | 58.0°F |
* actual - actual temperature values
** forecast - projected values for the next week
Real-time coastal temperatures could deviate by several degrees from the provided readings. These deviations often become evident following intense rainfall or strong winds.
Our forecasting methodology leverages a mathematical model, that uses current water and weather conditions, historical records, wind intensity and direction.