The dry season is from March to June. This season is when you experience no rainfall and full sun. The warmest month is May. Humidity levels reach the maximum in April and May.

The rainy season is from July to February, where rain falls heavily especially on November to December. The coolest month is January.

Winds

“Amihan” or the north easterly wind blows from September to March.

From June to August, the southwesterly wind, called “Habagat” starts. It’s windy and in these times, the calming sea leashes its big waves. The “Habagat” wind normally goes through an eight days cycle, which means, eight days of storm, low depressions, and rain. After 8 wet days, the weather abruptly changes to sunny and dry. During this season, Camotes Island is visited by typhoons and low depression.

The Monsoons
These powerful winds carrying water from the ocean are returning every year, it’s a reason why they are often associated with the concept of season (monsoon comes from the Arabic word mausin).

From the southeast (Pacific Ocean), from May to October, storms and Typhoons carry heavy rains, especially to the eastern part of the country. From the northwest from the month of November to April is not rain intensive.

The monsoons are actually drawing very distinct seasonal schemes in the Philippines. Hence, three seasons are observed throughout the year, more distinctively in the northwestern parts of the country:

December to February is cool and dry
March to May is hot and dry
June to November is rainy season.