Sunny Hours / UV index / US / Myrtle Beach

UV index in Myrtle Beach, SC today

Today's peak UV index in Myrtle Beach is 5 (moderate), around 12pm. It is 3 or above from 10am to 4pm, which is when the EPA recommends protecting your skin. Tomorrow's peak is 5 (moderate).

  • UV now0 (low)
  • Peak today5 (moderate)
  • Time of peakAround 12pm
  • Hours at 3 or above6
  • Sunrise6:35 am
  • Sunset5:22 pm

UV index in Myrtle Beach by hour, next 7 days

Each square is one daylight hour and the number in it is the UV index for that hour. The numbers across the top are the hour of the day.

6a7a8a9a10a11a12p1p2p3p4p5p
Today000134554321
Tue, Nov 3001234554321
Wed, Nov 4001234554321
Thu, Nov 5000124542110
Fri, Nov 6001123133210
Sat, Nov 7001234544321
Sun, Nov 8001234444321
  • Low (1 to 2)
  • Moderate (3 to 5)
  • High (6 to 7)
  • Very high (8 to 10)

Day by day

DayPeak UVLevelAt 3 or aboveSunriseSunset
Today5moderate10am to 4pm6:35 am5:22 pm
Tue, Nov 35moderate10am to 4pm6:36 am5:21 pm
Wed, Nov 45moderate10am to 4pm6:37 am5:20 pm
Thu, Nov 55moderate11am to 2pm6:38 am5:19 pm
Fri, Nov 63moderate11am to 3pm6:39 am5:18 pm
Sat, Nov 75moderate10am to 4pm6:40 am5:18 pm
Sun, Nov 84moderate10am to 4pm6:41 am5:17 pm

What today's level means

Today's peak of 5 is in the moderate band. The guidance for that band is: seek shade around midday, cover up and wear sunscreen. The EPA recommends protecting your skin whenever the index is 3 or higher, and you can burn even when it is cloudy.

The UV index depends mostly on how high the sun is in the sky, so it peaks around the middle of the day and is far higher in summer than in winter. It is not the same as temperature. For the full scale and what it means for tanning and burning, see what the UV index numbers mean.

UV tells you how strong the sun is, not whether it will be out. For that, see the sunshine forecast for Myrtle Beach.

UV index in other cities

UV forecast for Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. Updated November 2 at 8:33 AM. This is a forecast, not a measurement. Weather data by Open-Meteo.