Marshall Islands in November: Weather, Crowds & What to Expect
Climate Map for November
Average temperature across Marshall Islands in November.
City Weather in November
| City | High | Low | Rain | UV | Feels |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Majuro | 30° | 25° | 315 mm | extreme | Hot |
| Ebaye | extreme | ||||
| Arno | extreme | ||||
| Laura, Marshall Islands | 29° | 24° | 313 mm | extreme | Warm |
| Jabor | extreme | ||||
| Wotje | 31° | 26° | 261 mm | extreme | Hot |
| Mili | 29° | 24° | 288 mm | extreme | Warm |
High / low are average daily temperatures (°C). “Feels” reflects how hot or cold it feels, allowing for humidity.
Majuro & Central Atolls (capital and nearby lagoons)
November sees trade winds reasserting themselves and the overall tone moves toward drier, breezier days that travelers find pleasant for walking the causeways and visiting the market. Water temperatures remain warm and the lagoon is usually back to good visibility, so diving and island excursions come back into favor. Flights and scheduled services become more reliable, and this is when many visitors choose to arrive for smoother inter-island travel.
Kwajalein & Western Atolls (Ebeye, Kwajalein Atoll, nearby dive sites)
November usually brings a welcome return of steadiest trades: brighter mornings, less frequent heavy showers and calmer lagoon seas ideal for island-hopping and reef exploration. Operators increase regular services and ferry crossings settle into more predictable patterns, making travel logistics easier. This is a good month to time cultural visits and multi-day dive itineraries before peak season in December.
Bikini, Enewetak & remote northern/western atolls (atomic-test sites and expedition diving)
November returns with steadier trade winds and generally more predictable ocean conditions, making remote atoll trips more practical again; mornings are typically the calmest time for the water. Operators resume some of their longer-range voyages and historical dive schedules stabilize, so this is a strong month to book if you prefer less weather-related disruption. Bring layered sun and rain protection and be ready for rustic shipboard life.
Southern atolls (Jaluit, Mili, Ailinglaplap and quieter outer islands)
November’s returning trades bring cleaner air and steadier wind, which helps with both sea travel and daytime comfort; guest services begin to run on more reliable schedules. The southern atolls are quiet but accessible and this is when beachcombing and village visits are easiest without constant rain interruptions. Layered light clothing and a small rain shell will cover most conditions.