Naha, Japan UV Index in March

The average UV index in Naha, Japan in March is about 8.3 (Very High), peaking near 11.1 at midday on clear days. Fair skin (Type II) can burn in roughly 11 minutes without sunscreen. SPF 50+ sunscreen, protective clothing, hat and sunglasses. Minimise midday sun exposure.

What is the UV index in Naha, Japan in March?

Average UV

8.3

Very High

Midday Peak

11.1

Clear-sky estimate

Fair Skin Burn Time

11 min

Type II, no sunscreen

How long can you stay in the sun in Naha, Japan in March?

Skin typeTime to first burnWith SPF 30
Type 17 minup to 210 min
Type 211 minup to 240 min
Type 318 minup to 240 min
Type 429 minup to 240 min
Type 543 minup to 240 min
Type 665 minup to 240 min

Estimates based on Naha, Japan's latitude and typical March sun angle. Cloud cover, altitude and reflection from water or sand can raise or lower the real UV. Check the live forecast before long days outside.

When is the UV index highest and lowest in Naha, Japan?

Highest: May (about 9). Lowest: December (about 7).

MonthAverage UVMidday peakLevelFair skin burn
January7.19.5High13 min
February7.710.3High12 min
March8.311.1Very High11 min
April8.811.7Very High10 min
May912Very High10 min
June912Very High10 min
July912Very High10 min
August8.911.9Very High10 min
September8.511.3Very High11 min
October7.910.5High11 min
November7.39.7High12 min
December79.3High13 min

Common questions about UV in Naha, Japan in March

Do you need sunscreen in Naha, Japan in March?

Yes. A UV index of 8.3 is Very High, so use SPF 30+ on exposed skin between 10am and 4pm and reapply every two hours.

Can you tan in Naha, Japan in March?

Yes, UV of 8.3 is strong enough to tan. Fair skin can burn in about 11 minutes, so build exposure slowly and use sunscreen.

What time of day is UV strongest in Naha, Japan?

UV peaks around solar noon, roughly 11am to 2pm local time, when it can reach about 11.1 in March. Mornings and late afternoons are safest.

Is March a good month to visit Naha, Japan for the sun?

March averages UV 8.3, compared with a yearly high of 9 in May and a low of 7 in December. Darker skin (Type VI) can burn in about 65 minutes at this level.