June firmly situates
Wake Island in the midst of its wet season. The predominant islets—Wake, Peale, and Wilkes—experience the full force of the tropical climate, marked by increased rainfall, heightened humidity, and the potential onset of tropical storms.
In terms of temperatures, June sustains the warm trends observed in
May. Minimum temperatures typically hover around 79°F (26.1°C) and can rise to highs of 89°F (31.7°C). While these figures are representative of the tropical warmth, they aren't the absolute maxima for the year but are closely approaching them.
A distinguishing characteristic of June is the commencement of the typhoon season. This period, which extends until
November, brings the possibility of tropical storms and typhoons to the island. These meteorological events can bring heavy rain, violent winds, especially those exceeding 100mph (160.9km/h), and, on occasions, substantial disruptions to the usually tranquil life on Wake Island.
Contrasting with May, June's rainfall is even more pronounced, making it one of the wettest months of the year. The rising humidity further accentuates the moist, warm feel of the island, making air conditioners and fans essential companions for inhabitants and visitors alike.
As June progresses, the island and its residents brace for the peak of the wet season, with
July and
August renowned for their intense rains and potential storm threats. Wake Island's position in the Pacific makes it susceptible to these weather patterns, emphasizing the need for preparedness during these peak wet months.
- Wake Island - June »
The month with the longest days in Wake Island is June, with an average of 13h and 18min of daylight. In Wake Island, in June, during 17 rainfall days, 2.28" (58mm) of precipitation is typically accumulated.