Is it safe to walk your pet today?
Live Macau weather, heat-stroke risk and typhoon tracking, so you know the safest time to head out with your dog or cat.
Today's walk-safety risk
Live heat and humidity for Macau, updated hourly.
Macau pet weather today
Live conditions and your pet's heatstroke risk
Live Macau weather map
Interactive temperature, wind, rain and storm tracking from Windy. Tap the layers to switch between heat, rain radar and wind.
Map data by Windy.com.
Beat the heat — heat-stroke prevention
Macau's heat and humidity are dangerous for pets, especially flat-faced breeds. A few simple rules keep them safe.
Walk early or late
Avoid 11am to 4pm in summer. Walk in the cool of early morning or after sunset.
Test the pavement
Press the back of your hand to the ground for 7 seconds. If it is too hot for you, it is too hot for their paws.
Water and shade
Always carry water. Keep walks short and stick to shaded routes on hot, humid days.
Never leave pets in cars
A parked car in Macau can reach lethal temperatures within minutes, even with the windows cracked.
Typhoon season readiness
From May to November, Macau storms can escalate fast. Watch the map and plan ahead for your pet.
Skip walks at signal 3 or higher
When a typhoon signal is hoisted, keep pets indoors. Flying debris and flooding are real dangers.
Prepare a pet kit
Keep 3 days of food, water, medication and a carrier ready before the storm arrives.
Calm anxious pets
Create a quiet, safe space away from windows. Thunder and pressure changes stress many animals.
Signs of heat-stroke — act fast
Heat-stroke is a life-threatening emergency. If you see these signs, cool your pet and call us immediately.
- Heavy, frantic panting
- Bright red or pale gums
- Drooling with thick saliva
- Weakness, stumbling or collapse
- Vomiting or diarrhea
- Confusion or seizures
Worried about your pet? We're open 24/7.
Heat-stroke and storm injuries can't wait. Royal Veterinary Center's emergency team is ready around the clock.
Weather and risk information is provided as general guidance only and does not replace professional veterinary advice. When in doubt, contact Royal Veterinary Center.