Cabo de La Vela Sea Temperature

Looking to find out what the sea water temperature in Cabo de La Vela is for today and the next few days? Below are data and charts that will give you information about sea temperatures in Cabo de La Vela and nearby locations.

Analysis and forecast for Cabo de La Vela water temperatures

The water temperature in Cabo de La Vela today is higher than the average temperature of 26.54° C (79.78° F) and the temperature on this day last year, 19th May 2023, was 26.88° C (80.38° F).

The chart and table below shows the change in water temperature in Cabo de La Vela over the last 30 days:

The actual nearshore temperatures may vary by several degrees and this can also be heavily affected by weather. Strong winds can cause cold, deep waters to replace the surface waters that had been warmed by the sun, and heavy rain can also reduce the temperature of the sea surface temperature as well.

Water temperature in Cabo de La Vela by month

The chart below shows the monthly average water temperature in Cabo de La Vela.

For more detailed information on how the sea temperature in Cabo de La Vela changes for each month of the year, choose from the months below.

Cabo de La Vela map and nearby water temperatures

The highest temperature in Colombia today is 29.67° C (85.4° F) in Covenas. The lowest is in Cabo de La Vela, where the temperature of the water is 26.69° C (80.04° F).

Why measure sea surface temperatures (SST) in Cabo de La Vela?

The ocean covers about 71% of the Earth's surface, and scientists record the sea surface temperature (SST) of locations such as Cabo de La Vela because they want to understand and learn how the ocean communicates with the atomosphere of Earth.

SST is one measure that provides information on the global climate, and it can be used to predict the weather in Cabo de La Vela as well as atmospheric model simulations and to study marine ecosystems in the area.

Data source and citation

Raw data for the calculations made to find the sea surface temperature in Cabo de La Vela comes from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) and their 1/4° daily Optimum Interpolation Sea Surface Temperature.

The water temperature data is constructed by combining observations from different platforms (satellites, ships, buoys, and Argo floats) on a regular global grid. A spatially complete sea surface temperature map is then built by interpolating to fill in gaps in the data.

If you'd like to use any of the information above in the format it is presented, please use the citation tool below.