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The water temperature (17 °C / 63 °F) at Paishawan Beach is relatively warm. If the sun does come out as forecast, it should feel warm enough to surf in a summer wetsuit. Effective air temperature of 17 °C / 63 °F.
Map of current Taiwan
Surface Water Temperatures based on measurements from oceanographic satellites
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Map of current Taiwan
Sea Water Temperature Anomalies
(compared with long term averages at this time of year)
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(click thumbnails to expand)
Below is a graph of Historical Sea Surface Temperature for Paishawan Beach. This has been derived from analysis of two decades of oceanographic satellite measurements of nearby open water. We have calculated the average water temperature variation around the year as well as the extremes that have been observed on each date.
All of the graphs for the surf breaks presented on Surf-Forecast.com are on the same scale to enable comparison between locations around the world.
Paishawan Beach sea temperatures peak in the range 27 to 29°C (81 to 84°F) on around the 13th of July and are at their lowest on about the 26th of January, in the range 18 to 21°C (64 to 70°F). Year round warm sea temperatures at Paishawan Beach climb to their highest in the third week of July. Even then a rash vest and board shorts should be fine for surfing at any time of year. The lowest Paishawan Beach sea temperatures in the fourth week of January require something like a 3/2mm fully sealed wetsuit.
Actual sea surface water temperatures close to shore at Paishawan Beach can vary by several degrees compared with these open water averages. This is especially true after heavy rain, close to river mouths or after long periods of strong offshore winds. Offshore winds cause colder deep water to replace surface water that has been warmed by the sun. Air temperature, wind-chill and sunshine should also be considered before deciding on the kind of wetsuit needed to stay warm when surfing at Paishawan Beach. Refer to our detailed weather forecasts for this information.

Latest surface water temperature for the entire globe. Click the image to view a larger version.
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