The Koh
Samui weather will be reaching its
highest temperatures between March and June. This hot season is something that many
vacationists look forward to, as temperatures average around 34°C, which is
perfect for having a little fun under the sun at the island’s white sand beaches.
Considering
the dangers involved, several measures must be taken by any vacationer to negate
the risks of developing sunburn. First tip is to lather on a little organic
coconut oil – available for sale at local pharmacies -- all over the body
before heading out to the beach. Alternatively, applying the innards of a ripe
avocado to the skin may provide some protection from the sun as well.
Second tip
is to be wary of the “broken-cloud-effect” – although very cloudy days (like
the ones accompanied by rainfall) means less UV ray absorption for beachgoers,
partly cloudy overcast Koh Samui weather
has the tendency to amplify these harmful rays, especially UV-B frequencies,
by up to 25 per cent.
For those looking
to get a few tones darker during their tropical vacation, the third tip is more
of common sense, but is often neglected: don’t get impatient to get brown. The
management at ShaSa Resort would
like to remind its valued guests that Thailand is pretty close to the equator,
meaning the intensity of UV rays will always be stronger in comparison to that
of countries further away from the earth’s middle portion.
Fourth and
last tip is to set a time limit the duration of sunlight exposure – very light-coloured
individuals are advised to start with ten minutes of exposure before 11am, or
after 3pm, to be safe.
Always keep
in mind that Koh Samui weather is
quite deceptive, especially with all that sea breeze blowing in from the ocean.
The management at ShaSa Resort would
also like to remind tourists to pack sunblock and sunglasses before departing
for this sizzling hot island, as well as limit their duration of exposure to
the sun to steer clear of painful sunburns.