Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 23 June 2026 by the Southern Pulse Weather Desk. Data from the Bureau of Meteorology (BOM) and other national met services via Open-Meteo.
Baku’s weather is defined by a semi-arid climate with mild winters and hot, dry summers, strongly influenced by its Caspian Sea location. The live forecast above shows the current conditions, which are typically clear and breezy, reflecting the city’s reputation as the “City of Winds.”
What is the typical climate in Baku?
Baku experiences low annual rainfall—around 200–300 millimetres—and strong seasonal temperature swings. Summers (June–August) average 27–30°C, while winters (December–February) average 3–5°C. The sea moderates winter extremes but can also generate gusty winds that add a chill factor, particularly in January and February. For a broader view, our Australia weather hub explains similar coastal effects, though Baku’s setting is quite different.
When is the best time to visit Baku?
Spring (April–May) and autumn (September–October) are ideal, with temperatures between 15–25°C, clear skies, and less wind. For those checking baku weather in december or baku weather january, expect cool, cloudy days with occasional light rain and rare snow. If you are looking ahead, the Sydney Weather page offers a useful comparison for understanding contrasting hemispheric seasons.
Does it snow in Baku?
Snowfall is infrequent and light, usually a few centimetres in January or February, and it melts quickly. The city’s semi-arid climate and proximity to the Caspian Sea keep winter precipitation mainly as rain.
How reliable are long-range forecasts for Baku?
For weather in baku 10 days or baku weather 14 days, models are moderately accurate. Extended outlooks like baku weather 30 days or baku weather forecast 15 days carry higher uncertainty due to shifting wind patterns; always check the live forecast above for the latest update.
Why is Baku so windy?
Baku is famous for its “Khazri” and “Gilavar” winds, which funnel through the Caspian basin. The city sits on a peninsula, and the combination of local topography and temperature differences between land and sea creates persistent breezes, especially in spring and autumn.