August Rainfall and Precipitation in Oman
Oman Weather by Month
Pick a month to see the average temperature, rainfall and sunshine in Oman - and find the best time to visit. See also: Oman weather by month.
Best Places to Visit in Oman in August
Click on a destination dot for more details. Toggle the map to compare temperatures or precipitation across Oman.
Monthly precipitation
0 mm (0 in) dry → 150 mm (5.9 in) wet
Marker color shows total monthly precipitation in August: pale blue is dry, deep blue is wet.
Oman precipitation in August: frequently asked questions
How much rainfall does Oman receive in August?
Muscat stays mostly dry in August, with average rainfall close to 0.9 mm (0.04 in).
How many days does it rain in Oman in August?
Expect around a single day rainy days in Muscat during August.
Is August part of the rainy season in Oman?
No. August sits outside the typical rainy season in Oman, so you can expect drier conditions overall.
What is the wettest city in August in Oman?
Mirbāţ is the wettest city in Oman in August according to our database, with average rainfall of around 19 mm (0.7 in).
What is the driest city in August in Oman?
Based on our database, Khasab sees the least rainfall in Oman in August, with around 0.1 mm (0 in) on average.
Interested in more climate information?
We have much more information about the climate in Oman.
Weather and climate has detailed information for every country in the world. Are you going to Oman? Get detailed historical weather averages for many cities in Oman.
Not sure yet where to go? We now have a tool which recommends destinations that suit your ideal travel conditions. Find out where to go with our weather planner.
Bucket list
Need travel inspiration? Check out our bucket list articles and be inspired.
Spot turtles in Oman
Oman is one of the countries with the most important turtle beaches in the world. April to June offers the best weather and plenty of Turtles.
Stargaze at the Sharqiya Sands
The Sharqiya Sands (formerly known as Wahiba Sands) is a desert how you imagine a desert to be. An almost uninhabited strip of sand with towering endless dunes that have been formed by the wind into perfectly rounded hills.