Travel with You, Me, Away
How we research our travel guides
Each guide starts with a concrete travel task and the sources needed to answer it. Sources, the review date and important limits belong beside the information they support.
Reviewed
Sources and checks
Operator documentation, public institutions and named datasets take priority for factual rules. A link or a successful data request does not prove availability for your trip. Missing decisive details keep a data page out of the public catalogue.
Climate data and processing
The climate tables use NASA POWER climatology for 2001-2025. We select named city coordinates from Wikidata, retain monthly mean temperature at two metres and precipitation in millimetres per day, and format them for comparison. Selecting, translating, rounding and arranging these values are our changes to the original data. NASA POWER data are credited under CC BY 4.0; Wikidata structured coordinates are CC0.
Limits of a local climate comparison
These are historical model and grid data, not a forecast, beach measurement, national average, daily high or count of rainy days. Named points show a selected comparison only. Neighbouring points can have identical values where the model does not resolve their local differences.
Reviewing and correcting
A review date describes the checked source snapshot. It does not promise continuous monitoring or a future refresh. Before booking, follow the direct primary source and the terms that apply to your own booking.
Explore the guides
Sources
- You, Me, Away research and editorial method (You, Me, Away). Accessed
- NASA POWER Climatology API (NASA POWER). Accessed
- NASA POWER temporal data processing (NASA POWER). Accessed
- NASA POWER dataset and data licence (NASA / Registry of Open Data on AWS). Accessed
- Wikidata structured-data licensing (Wikimedia). Accessed