The Frontier Gazette & Almanack
“Fair Warning for Every Town Under the Sky” · Est. 1881
Measure in

Tablas Weather in September

Tablas in September

The short of it: Tablas in September averages a high of 31 °C (87 °F) and a low of 23 °C (74 °F), with 195 mm (7.7 in) of rain and about 12 h 9 min of daylight. Rated 2 of 5 for a visit; the best months are July and October. Source: TerraClimate climate normals, 1991–2020.

Average high 31° · low 23° · rain 195 mm · daylight 12 h 9 min

✦✦ Travel with care for a visit · best months: July & October

September in Tablas brings afternoons near 31° and nights around 23°, with about 195 mm of rain over the month. Days run hot, near 31° in the afternoon; ride early and rest at noon. Wet spells are common — about 195 mm, the 5th wettest month.

The sun is up for about 12 h 9 min in mid-September.

For the traveller: pack linen, a wide hat and water, and an oilskin besides. The Almanac rates September 2 of 5 for a visit; the finest months here are July and October.

Against its neighbours, Tablas runs cooler than most and about as wet in September. Colonia, 2 km to the NW, is 1° warmer by day.

September in Tablas, by the numbers

Warmth rank
7th warmest of 12
Rain rank
5th wettest of 12
Versus August
about the same, 41 mm less rain
Versus October
about the same
Day–night spread
8°
Snow season
seldom any
Daylight, mid-month
12 h 9 min
Average wind
6 km/h

Neighbouring Towns

September averages · distance by the crow’s flight
TownDistanceHighLowRain
ColoniaAutonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao2 km NW31°24°192 mm
Tipo-TipoAutonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao5 km S31°23°200 mm
Lamitan CityAutonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao6 km WNW31°24°192 mm
SemutAutonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao6 km NE31°23°196 mm
BalasAutonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao8 km NNW31°24°188 mm
TuburanAutonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao11 km E31°24°195 mm
Santa ClaraAutonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao14 km WNW31°23°197 mm
Al-BarkaAutonomous Region in Muslim Mindanao16 km S31°24°196 mm

The Almanac · Tablas Month by Month

Climate normals 1991–2020 · pick a month
PrecipitationAverage highAverage low
Travel with care
The Almanac Speaks
September
✦✦✦✦✦

Days run hot, near 31° in the afternoon; ride early and rest at noon. Wet spells are common — about 195 mm, the 5th wettest month.

Climate of Tablas by month
MonthHighLowRainWindDaylightVisit
January31°23°86 mm7 km/h11 h 46 min✦✦
February31°22°77 mm7 km/h11 h 54 min✦✦
March31°23°84 mm7 km/h12 h 4 min✦✦
April32°23°107 mm6 km/h12 h 16 min✦✦
May32°24°191 mm6 km/h12 h 25 min✦✦
June31°23°212 mm5 km/h12 h 30 min✦✦
July31°23°217 mm5 km/h12 h 28 min✦✦
August31°23°236 mm6 km/h12 h 20 min✦✦
September31°23°195 mm6 km/h12 h 9 min✦✦
October31°23°240 mm5 km/h11 h 58 min✦✦
November31°23°153 mm5 km/h11 h 49 min✦✦
December31°23°112 mm7 km/h11 h 44 min✦✦

Questions Readers Ask about Tablas in September

Answered from the wire & the Almanac

What is the weather like in Tablas in September?

Days average 31 °C (87 °F) and nights 23 °C (74 °F), with about 195 mm (7.7 in) of rain over the month. Days run hot, near 31° in the afternoon; ride early and rest at noon. Wet spells are common — about 195 mm, the 5th wettest month.

Is September a good time to visit Tablas?

The Almanac gives September 2 of 5 (travel with care). The best months are July and October.

How long are the days in Tablas in September?

In mid-September the sun is up for about 12 h 9 min. The days are shortening — from 11 h 44 min in December to 12 h 30 min in June.

Does it snow in Tablas in September?

Hardly — September nights average 23 °C (74 °F), above freezing.

What should I pack for Tablas in September?

Linen, a wide hat, sun cream and water, plus a good raincoat — it is a wet month.

More Towns in Philippines

All towns in Philippines →

Quezon City · Davao · Caloocan · Manila · Taguig · Budta · Malingao · Zamboanga · Cebu City · Antipolo · Pasig City · Cagayan de Oro

The Editor’s Remark

“Weather is the only news that never grows stale. Each morning the sky writes its own front page, and we at Wanted Weather are but its telegraph operators.”— J. Whitmore, Editor