South Sudan
Across 4 destinations in South Sudan, the warmest is Malakal at 39 °C in Mar, the coolest is Yei at 34 °C, and annual rainfall ranges from 781 mm in Malakal to 1,425 mm in Yei. Figures are 1991–2020 climate normals.
4 destinations with full climate records · 18 awaiting data
The rangeHow much South Sudan varies
Climate varies across South Sudan. At the warmest month of the year, Malakal averages 39 °C by day while Yei reaches 34 °C — a difference of 4.9 °C between two places in the same country.
DestinationsThe year in each of the largest
All of themEvery destination with a full record
| Destination | Warmest month | Peak avg high | Annual rainfall |
|---|---|---|---|
| Juba | Feb | 37 °C | 973 mm |
| Winejok | Mar | 39 °C | 786 mm |
| Yei | Feb | 34 °C | 1,425 mm |
| Malakal | Mar | 39 °C | 781 mm |
Awaiting climate data
These destinations are in our database but do not yet have complete 30-year records, so they have no page yet.
- Wau
- Kuacjok
- Pajok
- Gogrial
- Yambio
- Aweil
- Rumbek
- Bor
- Torit
- Leer
- Tonj
- Kafia Kingi
- Maridi
- Yirol
- Tambura
- Kodok
- Bentiu
- Kapoeta
Data sources and method
- ERA5 / ERA5-Land reanalysis — Copernicus Climate Change Service (C3S), ECMWF. Copernicus Licence
- Open-Meteo — Open-Meteo.com. CC BY 4.0
- NOAA OISST v2.1 — NOAA Physical Sciences Laboratory. Public domain
- GeoNames — GeoNames.org. CC BY 4.0
- Normal period
- 1991–2020
- Dataset version
- era5-1991-2020-scores1.1
- Last processed
Measured values come from ERA5 reanalysis and are reproduced unchanged. Calculated by us: warmest month, annual rainfall total. Full formulas are on the methodology page.
Contains modified Copernicus Climate Change Service information 2026. Neither the European Commission nor ECMWF is responsible for any use that may be made of the Copernicus information or data it contains.