Peru Weather

Peru weather is very unpredictable. It could be rainy early in the morning then in the mid-day, be stifling hot. In fact, in one day, Peruvians can experience all the four seasons. But in general, the weather in Peru consists of two seasons only. These are the wet and dry season. However, since Peru is a geographically diverse country, the local weather patterns can greatly vary.

Weather in Peru's Three Distinct Geographical Regions

There are three distinct geographical regions in Peru. Generally speaking, the weather varies greatly in these regions. The three regions are the mountain highlands which include Cusco and Lake Titicaca, the coastal region which includes Lima, Nasca, and Arequipa, and the Amazon jungle.

In the mountain highlands, the sun shines all year round during the morning but the temperature starts to get colder at night, usually averaging five degrees Celsius. The dry season, which is characterized by dry days and cold dry nights, is from mid-April to october. The wet season, on the other hand, is from November to mid-April. The months with the most rain are January and February.

In the coast, there is varied weather on which winter runs from June to September. Unlike in other countries, summertime in coastal regions of Peru lands on the months of December to April. During these months, beaches around Lima and the North are packed.

Just like in the highlands and the coast, there are also wet and dry seasons in the Amazon jungle. The dry season is from April to October with an average temperature of 30 to 35 degrees Celsius and the wet season is from November to March.

Peru weather varies in the three different regions. Although the weather in Peru is quite irregular, the good thing is that Peruvians only have to adjust to two main seasons.

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Alternative Weather Forecasts and Hurricane Season 2007

from alternative music and media to alternative medicine, we're increasingly offered nontraditional replacements to mainstream methods, institutions and practices. Although conventional approaches serve a purpose, growing awareness of their limitations and flaws impel men to explore along the fringe for new, and in some cases, ancient solutions.

So why not alternative weather forecasts? Present day orthodox forecast techniques lack the ability to accurately predict the weather beyond three or four days. Even with the assistance of the largest weather computer in the world, whose lightning-fast calculations approach about 400 million per second, the results of its three-day forecasts are speculative; its six to seven day forecasts are worthless. According to conventional weather forecasters, this is due to the complexity of atmospheric forces and processes.

what some scientists see as complexity, however, might actually be viewed as simplicity when the frame of reference is changed. Johannes Kepler, the 17th century astronomer and discoverer of the planetary laws of motion, experimented with what today would be considered an alternative forecast method that made long-range weather forecasts possible. Kepler observed that the angular relationships among the planets coincided with the formation of weather systems here on Earth that, in turn, produced storms, droughts, floods, etc. His first brush with fame came not because of his breakthrough regarding the planetary laws of motion but because of his accurate long-range weather forecast of the severe winter that put Styermark, germany on ice in 1593. Since the planets move in repetitive cycles that can be known beforehand, he reasoned, the weather induced by them can also be known beforehand.

We can all see the advantages that such predictions could have. Accurate long-range weather forecasts would bring enormous benefits to the weather derivatives market, agriculture, transportation, construction, and other industries, not to mention the lives that could be saved through advance knowledge of severe weather conditions.

The Weather Alternative's forecast system is based on Kepler's work and takes a look at Hurricane Season 2007. Although no forecast method, be it conventional or alternative, can claim 100 percent accuracy, it is interesting to note the dependability this method offers.

Ken Paone has been working with Kepler's long-range weather forecasting method for about 16 years. His published forecasts have appeared internationally. You can email Ken at kensweather@msn.com. Check out the long-range weather forecasts for Hurricane Season 2007 as well as the results of his past forecasts at http://www.theweatheralternative.blogspot.com

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