☆ Anguilla Weather March 2026

The Valley

Current Conditions

Feels like 32 °C. Few clouds. Very breezy. Feels like 90 °F. Few clouds. Very breezy. View Anguilla on the map.

Updated: 2026-03-01 12:00 PM AST 53 min ago

8-Day Weather Forecast

Weekly outlook: Generally breezy with brief passing showers expected throughout the week.

Percentages show the chance of rain occurring at any point during the day, not the portion of the day with rain.

Weather history

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Official Resources

Weather and disaster preparedness resources for Anguilla.

Antigua Met DDM View all →

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Anguilla Climate Guide

Climate Overview

Anguilla has a tropical maritime climate with a dry season from December through April and a wet season from August through November. Annual rainfall averages around 970 mm38 in, among the lowest in the Lesser Antilles.

The island's flat, low-lying terrain provides no orographic lift to incoming moisture, which is the primary reason for its comparatively low rainfall.

Daytime highs range from 28 °C82 °F in the cooler months to 31 °C88 °F in summer, with overnight lows between 23 °C73 °F and 26 °C79 °F. Persistent northeast trade winds blow year-round, moderating humidity and making the tropical heat more comfortable.

Monthly Climate Averages

Long-term average temperature and rainfall for Anguilla by month.

Month Avg High °C°F Avg Low °C°F Rainfall mmin Rainy Days
Jan28822373702.817
Feb28822373401.614
Mar28822373401.611
Apr29842475602.412
May30862577803.114
Jun31882679552.212
Jul31882679652.614
Aug318826791104.317
Sep318826791204.718
Oct318826791305.118
Nov308625771204.719
Dec29842475803.117

Hurricane History

Anguilla lies within the main development region for Atlantic hurricanes and has been affected by roughly 14 hurricanes since 1950.

Hurricane Donna (1960, Category 4) passed directly over the island, causing catastrophic damage and five deaths. Hurricane Luis (1995, Category 4) stalled over the area for nearly 24 hours with sustained winds of 215 km/h135 mph, making it the worst storm since Donna.

Hurricane Irma (2017, Category 5) brought sustained winds of 295 km/h185 mph and was the most devastating storm in the island's modern history. Approximately 90% of government buildings were damaged and widespread destruction occurred across the island.

Other notable storms include Hurricane Lenny (1999), which followed an unusual west-to-east track and caused severe flooding, and Hurricane Gonzalo (2014, Category 1).

Geography & Terrain

Anguilla is a flat, low-lying island of just 91 km²35 sq mi, composed of coral and limestone. It stretches roughly 26 km16 miles long and only 6 km3.5 miles wide.

Its elongated shape inspired the island's name, from the French "anguille," meaning eel. The highest point is Crocus Hill at approximately 65 m213 ft above sea level, and the island has no rivers or permanent freshwater streams.

The flat terrain means trade winds sweep across unobstructed, keeping temperatures comfortable but also leaving the island fully exposed to storm surge during hurricanes. The lack of elevation is the primary reason Anguilla receives significantly less rainfall than its mountainous Caribbean neighbours.

Climate normals based on published data from multiple meteorological sources. Monthly values are approximate long-term averages.

NOTE: Weather data is collected hourly. The 3‑day view shows hourly readings, the 7‑day view averages every 3 hours, the 30‑day view shows daily averages, the 1‑year view shows weekly averages, and the 3‑year view shows monthly averages.