Climate of Province Muğla

Muğla is known as a region where the Mediterranean climate prevails. This climate type is characterized by hot and dry summers and mild and rainy winters. In summer, temperatures usually exceed 30°C, while night temperatures hover around 20°C. In winter, daytime temperatures average around 15°C and nighttime temperatures can drop as low as 5°C. The spring and fall seasons are characterized by milder temperatures and relatively low rainfall.

The annual rainfall in Muğla is around 1000 mm on average in the coastal areas and this amount decreases towards the interior. While the highest amount of precipitation is observed in the winter months, the summer season is quite dry. This has a significant impact on the region's water resources and agricultural activities. The decrease in water resources, especially in summer, makes the water management strategies of local governments important.

Winds are especially effective in Muğla in spring and summer. The summer breezes have a cooling effect on hot summer days, making high temperatures more tolerable. However, these winds can sometimes create difficulties for activities on the sea and maritime transportation.

Humidity can be quite high, especially during the summer months. While high humidity causes the heat to be felt more dominant, this can pose health risks, especially for the elderly and those with chronic diseases. High humidity also leads to a greater preference for air-conditioned environments, increasing electricity consumption.

Muğla's climate has a positive impact on the quality of life in general. The mild weather, especially in winter, makes the region attractive for winter tourism. However, high temperatures and humidity in the summer months can make physical activities and time spent outdoors especially difficult. This requires extra precautions to be taken during the summer months, especially for those working in the tourism sector. Lifestyle and daily routines adjust according to the seasons and the need to adapt to these changing climatic conditions shapes the experiences of locals and tourists visiting the region.