Wet season

Gu, or the main rainy season lasts from April to June; the second rainy season called dayr lasts from October to December. Each is the dry season - the main season (jilaal) from December to March and the second season (xagaa) from June to September. Secondly

Fiji is in the rainy season. The rainy season is usually from November to April and is the result of southward movement of the nuclear fusion zone in the South Pacific. The rainy season is characterized by numerous short-term showers in several areas, the main cause of Fiji's annual rainfall. Annual rainfall in the main island is 2000 mm to 3000 mm in coastal lowlands and up to 6000 mm in mountainous areas.

In regions where heavy rain is related to wind direction, rainy season is known as monsoon. Rainfall in the prairie and monsoon areas is primarily rainfall in the evening and evening, since the rainfall in the rainy season is mainly due to daytime and nighttime thunderstorms of existing moist air due to daytime heating. In addition, before the storm reaches the stratification phase, most of the total rainfall in the day occurs in the first few minutes of the pouring. There are only one rainy season in most places, but in the tropics there may be two rainy seasons. This is because the monsoon trough or the tropical convergence zone may cross the tropics twice a year. However, because there is a rainy season all year round there is no rainy season.

There are only two seasons in the tropical climate located near the equator, dry season and rainy season. In the rainy season like savanna, heat usually occurs during the day, a thunderstorm occurs, and it will rain eventually rain in the afternoon and it will rain overnight. The amount of rainfall varies from day to day, but you can expect to occur almost at the same time. It is best not to catch it under conditions of thunderstorm violence and significant rainfall.