The Galapagos archipelago experiences a unique microclimate influenced by converging ocean currents. March falls within the warm, wet season, characterized by higher air and water temperatures, increased humidity, and more frequent rainfall. This period brings calmer seas, ideal conditions for snorkeling and diving. The increased rainfall invigorates the islands’ vegetation, resulting in lush landscapes and abundant food sources for wildlife.
Understanding the prevailing climatic conditions during this time is crucial for visitors planning a trip. The warm, wet season offers a unique perspective on the islands’ ecosystems, showcasing vibrant flora and fauna. Historically, this season coincides with the breeding periods of various species, presenting opportunities for wildlife observation. Adequate preparation for higher temperatures and potential rain showers allows travelers to fully appreciate the unique beauty of the islands during this period.