Forecasters say the island will stay dry through September and October.
Rain will only pick up towards November, and in most of Bali the wet season will not begin until December. Even so, no abrupt change in the weather is expected across the island: rainfall will build u…
Bali’s weather has been making headlines again recently: warnings from BMKG meteorologists, canceled boats to Gili, high waves, and restrictions on ocean-going. In this context, the idea that January…
The Bali Disaster Management Agency (BPBD) has published a rainy season forecast to help residents and tourists prepare in advance for weather changes.
According to the BMKG meteorological agency, the rainy season began gradually at the end of September in certain areas of Bangli, Karangasem, and Klungkung. Rains are expected in nine climatic zones i…
During the rainy season in Bali, the weather can change very quickly: sunshine, then clouds and a heavy downpour five minutes later. The roads become slipperier, water appears on the surfaces, and vis…
Bali's idyllic weather and lush landscapes create a paradise for Instagram-worthy photos and a thriving habitat for diverse wildlife, including animals, insects, and reptiles. However, it's…
Meteorologists warn that the heaviest rains in Bali are expected in January–February 2026. Floods, landslides, and mudflows are possible. To mitigate risks, the Emergency Agency has already prepared m…
In southern Bali, including Denpasar, Kuta, Canggu and the Bukit, the rainy season won't start until mid-December, between the 11th and the 20th.
According to the local weather service's forecast, the rains will arrive late across the whole island.
At first glance, Bali, often perceived as a paradise surrounded by breathtaking nature, appears to visitors or those who have only heard about it as a magical world. But what if we look at the everyda…
Bali's authorities have asked tourism businesses to check the outdoor sites their guests visit before the rainy season to see whether they are at risk of landslides or floods.
Lombok Island is a treasure trove of natural beauty, boasting lush green hills, stunning landscapes, vibrant vegetation, and mesmerizing waterfalls.
The island is also home to Mount Rinjani, Indonesia’s second-highest volcano at 3,726 meters. A trek to its summit takes approximately three days, including overnight stops. Undoubtedly, Lombok is one…
