Cordialement à tous
Saison des pluies en Indonésie janvier-février
by Ctrlclic
This discussion is in French, the community’s main language.
Original post
Je prépare un voyage de deux mois en Indonésie : janvier + février, en pleine saison des pluies.
Y a-t-il des régions (Sulawesi, Molluques, Flores, etc) où cela ne sera pas trop galère de bouger en scooter ou en randonnées ?
Quel type de vêtement dois-je emporter ? Quelles précautions particulières à prendre ?
Cordialement à tous
Cordialement à tous
Bonsoir,
Il est aussi possible de privilégier des régions où il ne pleut pas trop en janvier / février ; ou même, des zones pour lesquelles ce sera la saison sèche. Maluku par exemple...
Tu peux t'aider de ce site, en ouvrant une carte à côté : http://fr.climate-data.org/country/101/
Il est aussi possible de privilégier des régions où il ne pleut pas trop en janvier / février ; ou même, des zones pour lesquelles ce sera la saison sèche. Maluku par exemple...
Tu peux t'aider de ce site, en ouvrant une carte à côté : http://fr.climate-data.org/country/101/
bonjour
En février-janvier il faut privilégier Sumatra Ouest, le centre de Sulawesi, le nord et les centre des Moluques (sauf les Iles Key). Les cartes en bas de cette page sont assez réalistes des 3 saisons climatiques : http://www.starfish.ch/dive/Indonesia.html En fait en saison des pluies, les pluies arrivent du nord-est, tournent autour de Borneo dans le sens inverse des aiguilles d'une montre, puis sont poussées par les vents d'ouest (musim barat) et traversent toutes les iles de la Sonde.
Pour la rando, si c'est en montagne, je crois que tu peux faire un trait dessus sauf coup de bol... les montagnes sont quasiment tout le temps invisibles, cachées par d'épais nuages et rideaux de pluie. Il faut rester sur les côtes, et de préférence le plus loin possible des reliefs...
Pour le scooter, il n'y a pas de gros problème, j'ai fait des milliers de km en Indonésie en saison de pluies. Il faut faire comme les locaux: s'arrêter pendant une grosse pluie et sinon acheter un baju hujan, une espèce de grand poncho très étanche, on crève de chaud au moindre rayon de soleil mais y'a que ça que la pluie n'arrive pas à traverser. Il faut être 100% étanche niveau bagages c'est à dire tout mettre sous différents sacs plastiques dans le sac à dos.
Bon le ridicule tue pas il parait 😊 (mais la photo a pour mérite montrer mes sacoches Decathlon qui s'adaptent parfaitement sur les scooters indonésiens)

Pour la conduite, être vigilent sur les flaques d'eau qui peut s'avérer être des trous profonds... vérifier l'état des pneus aussi (quitte à les changer, un bon pneu neuf coûte une dizaine d'euros) car s'ils sont usés les crevaisons seront fréquentes par temps de pluie.
En février-janvier il faut privilégier Sumatra Ouest, le centre de Sulawesi, le nord et les centre des Moluques (sauf les Iles Key). Les cartes en bas de cette page sont assez réalistes des 3 saisons climatiques : http://www.starfish.ch/dive/Indonesia.html En fait en saison des pluies, les pluies arrivent du nord-est, tournent autour de Borneo dans le sens inverse des aiguilles d'une montre, puis sont poussées par les vents d'ouest (musim barat) et traversent toutes les iles de la Sonde.
Pour la rando, si c'est en montagne, je crois que tu peux faire un trait dessus sauf coup de bol... les montagnes sont quasiment tout le temps invisibles, cachées par d'épais nuages et rideaux de pluie. Il faut rester sur les côtes, et de préférence le plus loin possible des reliefs...
Pour le scooter, il n'y a pas de gros problème, j'ai fait des milliers de km en Indonésie en saison de pluies. Il faut faire comme les locaux: s'arrêter pendant une grosse pluie et sinon acheter un baju hujan, une espèce de grand poncho très étanche, on crève de chaud au moindre rayon de soleil mais y'a que ça que la pluie n'arrive pas à traverser. Il faut être 100% étanche niveau bagages c'est à dire tout mettre sous différents sacs plastiques dans le sac à dos.
Bon le ridicule tue pas il parait 😊 (mais la photo a pour mérite montrer mes sacoches Decathlon qui s'adaptent parfaitement sur les scooters indonésiens)

Pour la conduite, être vigilent sur les flaques d'eau qui peut s'avérer être des trous profonds... vérifier l'état des pneus aussi (quitte à les changer, un bon pneu neuf coûte une dizaine d'euros) car s'ils sont usés les crevaisons seront fréquentes par temps de pluie.
Bonjour!
moi aussi je vais partir en Indo en janvier et je dois dire que la saison des pluies m'inquiète un peu...
Pouvez-vous me dire si c'est possible de faire un trek dans la jungle sur Sumatra en janvier. Je souhaiterai également aller randonner sur un volcan et j'ai cru comprendre que certains étaient carrément impraticables. Avez-vous fait cette expérience en janvier et si oui sur lequel?
Claire
Bonjour
Ben il va falloir avoir de la chance 😇
En saison des pluies les montagnes sont sous l'eau la plupart du temps. Effectivement l'accès à certains volcans est carrément fermé (par exemple le Rinjani à Lombok).
Toutefois Sumatra peut être un peu plus épargnée par la saison des pluies, notamment dans sa partie ouest... ça dépend des années. Mais je ne cache pas que l'affaire n'est pas gagnée pour le trek en montagne au mois de janvier !
J'avais eu un temps très correct en février pour un petit trek jungle sur Siberut (il n'y a pas de grosse montagne sur Siberut pour retenir ces satanés nuages), par contre un déluge (avec souvent de belles matinées) au lac Toba. De même il m'est arrivé de voir le Volcan Rinjani sans un seul nuage en pleine saison des pluies. Faut y être le bon jour quoi...
Je n'ai pas trop d'expérience montagne en Indonésie, d'abord parce que j'ai assez de montagnes à Lyon, ensuite parce l'eau de mer à 28-32° entre janvier et mars chaque année on finit par y prendre goût, et enfin parce qu'effectivement le gros tas de nuages qui cache souvent les sommets ne fait pas très envie... Bref Lolodesiles te conseille d'avoir un "plan B plages"... 😏
Loic
Ben il va falloir avoir de la chance 😇
En saison des pluies les montagnes sont sous l'eau la plupart du temps. Effectivement l'accès à certains volcans est carrément fermé (par exemple le Rinjani à Lombok).
Toutefois Sumatra peut être un peu plus épargnée par la saison des pluies, notamment dans sa partie ouest... ça dépend des années. Mais je ne cache pas que l'affaire n'est pas gagnée pour le trek en montagne au mois de janvier !
J'avais eu un temps très correct en février pour un petit trek jungle sur Siberut (il n'y a pas de grosse montagne sur Siberut pour retenir ces satanés nuages), par contre un déluge (avec souvent de belles matinées) au lac Toba. De même il m'est arrivé de voir le Volcan Rinjani sans un seul nuage en pleine saison des pluies. Faut y être le bon jour quoi...
Je n'ai pas trop d'expérience montagne en Indonésie, d'abord parce que j'ai assez de montagnes à Lyon, ensuite parce l'eau de mer à 28-32° entre janvier et mars chaque année on finit par y prendre goût, et enfin parce qu'effectivement le gros tas de nuages qui cache souvent les sommets ne fait pas très envie... Bref Lolodesiles te conseille d'avoir un "plan B plages"... 😏
Loic
Merci Loïc!!!
Je pense suivre tes conseils et préférer pour cette fois plages, visites et ballades dans les rizières voire la jungle... Après si le temps est favorable pourquoi pas un volcan. Sinon, et bien j'y retournerai... de toute façon on ne fait pas toute l'indonésie en 1 fois...
Et sinon, au niveau des pluies quand tu restes près des côtes? C'est gérable? J'ai cru comprendre que c'était de toute façon aléatoire mais qu'il pleuvait rarement toute une journée entière.
A+
Et sinon, au niveau des pluies quand tu restes près des côtes? C'est gérable? J'ai cru comprendre que c'était de toute façon aléatoire mais qu'il pleuvait rarement toute une journée entière.
A+
Oui c'est tout à fait gérable. Je suis assez exigeant côté météo car je veux du ciel bleu et une mer bien éclairée sur mes photos mais sinon pour les autres activités ce n'est pas spécialement perturbant !
Oui c'est tout à fait gérable. Je suis assez exigeant côté météo car je veux du ciel bleu et une mer bien éclairée sur mes photos mais sinon pour les autres activités ce n'est pas spécialement perturbant !
quel était ton plan B pour la plage ? nous allons à Bali du 10 au 23 Janvier pour la 1re fois ! merci
Il n'y a pas vraiment de plan miracle en saison des pluies.
L'idée est de rester le plus loin possible des reliefs: plus on se situe loin des reliefs, plus on a de chances d'être épargné par les pluies...
Merci. Pour être plus précis, d'Amed, de la péninsule sud ou des Gilis, lequel correspondrait le mieux après un séjour à Ubud?
Au niveau climat à mon avis c'est kif kif.
Tu le vois au moment. S'il fait assez beau, direction les Gili (si tu recherches une mer turquoise), s'il pleut, pas la peine de s'embêter à traverser et de s'isoler sur une île.
De Ubud, les Gili seront en effet plus pratique, car y on accède en speedboat depuis Padangbai.
Et c'est vrai que s'il peut il n'y a rien à faire sur une ile !
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I know the east would be better, but (i) I’m struggling to find suitable accommodation, and (ii) it adds a lot of travel time, and my kids can only handle about 3 hours at a stretch.
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I’m wondering if I should just pack fleece joggers or sweatpants for the kids and my husband, at least for the first and last days, to be comfortable on the plane? I’m also planning to buy balaclavas and neck warmers in addition to our beanies, as well as mittens for all of us. I really need advice because I have no idea—I’ve never been skiing! Also, for a 4-night, 5-day trip, should I pack a second set of base layers, like from Odlo?
Of course, I’ll be leaving cotton clothes out of the suitcase.
As you can tell, I’m someone who gets cold easily—especially my feet, hands, and ears—so that’s my biggest worry. I *don’t* want to be cold, even at -20°C during dog sledding, snowmobiling, or aurora hunting when we might be standing still. We won’t be in the city, and the kids will likely spend most of their time outside, as they usually do.
Thanks in advance for your tips!
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