Weather in Okinawa on August 24th
☀️ Haisai! It’s CULT.
Starting the Okinawa weather report for 24th August 2025!
Today in Okinawa… it was quite a hot day. The temperature reached a high of 33°C and a low of 28°C, almost hitting the maximum. There aren’t any tropical depression clouds nearby, so there’s no sign of rain, making it perfect for enjoying water activities. Although AccuWeather indicates some rain, it’s just a brief shower lasting about 10 minutes, which is hardly enough to cool things down. Still, Okinawa is slightly less hot compared to Korea at the moment. While Korea is experiencing stagnant air and sticky humidity, Okinawa benefits from sea breezes that bring refreshing humidity.
Okinawa Weather Video for 24th August 2025
Today’s Okinawa weather video mostly features sunset scenes. Take a look at what the sunset and evening are like in Okinawa. The attire is for a hot summer day, so feel free to dress comfortably. Even at night, it’s not cold. Of course, it’s common to see people bringing long clothes.
This is the morning view from Miebashi. It’s just before six o’clock, and I captured the scene outside the window. It’s quite a vibrant start to the day. The morning air was refreshing, and it seems there was a bit of rain at dawn. The asphalt ground was slightly damp.
This is the view of Miebashi Street around noon. The monorail you see at the end is Miebashi Station. The pretty clouds and blue sky are impressive, but the sunlight is quite harsh. It’s a good day to have a parasol. However, the humidity is relatively low today, so just walking around doesn’t make you sweat.
Today, I spent the whole day editing Okinawa snaps and went out around five in the afternoon. I suddenly craved Vietnamese pho, so I’m on my way to a pho restaurant that I know does a good job. I was a bit curious if Japan typically enjoys Vietnamese pho on the sweeter side. Anyway, while I was on my way, it was slightly warm, but not to the point of sweating profusely. Although, I did sweat a bit.
Look, there’s an elderly person walking down the street with a parasol. Of course, sunscreen is a must on days like this.
Okinawa West Coast
This is the view of Naminoue Beach. It’s a Sunday afternoon, yet there are quite a few people here. Once again, I feel that this might be the safest beach in Okinawa in the event of a tsunami. There’s a massive breakwater in front of it, and it’s incredibly large. Every time I see it, I realise just how sensitive Okinawa is to tsunamis.
This is the view of Naminoue Beach from Tomari Bridge.
As expected, there are many Westerners around, and since it’s nearing closing time, the lifeguards are tidying up the beach.
This is the view of the western sea of Okinawa. All the structures you see in the distance are breakwaters. They appeared to be about 5 metres high from the sea level.
There are many people here who enjoy fishing. Okinawa is very convenient for fishing, so it might be a good idea to come for a fishing trip… There are quite a few fishing gear shops around [Google Map]
There are many boats docked here. It seems like most of them are private boats or ones used by parasailing companies.
Naminoue Shrine is depicted here. There are about 20 tourists, but it’s not as crowded as usual. It’s typically quieter in the evening. This shrine is dedicated to praying for safety at sea and in transportation, making it a place to visit before renting a car or heading out for water activities. Safe driving, safe swimming.
This is a photo of a barbershop I took while walking. I originally planned to move to this area. However, it’s quite far from Kokusai Street, and I thought moving around on rainy days would be quite restricted, so I moved to Miebashi instead. Anyway… this is a barbershop I would have seen every day. Well… I’ll be visiting here often, so it will frequently appear in my weather photos.
I cycled hard to catch the last sunset. There’s also the cruise ship Moby Dick. It seems like an interesting experience for a trip to Okinawa, but surprisingly, Koreans aren’t particularly fond of such things. Since global marketing is essential now, understanding what people from different countries like is fundamental. I’ll organise my thoughts and share more next time.
Kokusai Street and Miebashi
After cycling hard, I’m starting to sweat a bit. I rode excitedly all the way to Kokusai Street. For a Sunday evening, there were quite a few cars. And there were also quite a lot of tourists for a Sunday evening. It feels like the holiday season isn’t over yet. Well… with so many inbound tourists in September and October, I need to keep working hard now.
This is the view of the Miebashi River in the evening. The low tide has just ended, and the sea water is gradually coming in. So, the Miebashi River is being filled with water. Since there’s no forecast for heavy rain for a while, they need to manage the water resources. By the way, the sun sets in that direction, and today was another beautiful magic hour.
And on the way home, I bought a product called Zero Cider Triple at a Seven-Eleven convenience store, and it was quite tasty. Personally, I found it tastier than Korea’s Chilsung Cider Zero. If you’re travelling in Japan, I think Korean people would like it.
Looking at the weather forecast… there’s no particular news about a typhoon, and there’s no indication of heavy rain, so I don’t have much to say. It’s just going to be hot in Okinawa within the next 10 days. Make sure to bring a parasol and sunscreen.
That’s it for the Okinawa weather report on 24th August 2025! I’ll wrap it up here and come back with more Okinawa weather news tomorrow. Matayasai 👋
