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Sep 1410 min read

Daily Forecast - Sept 15 - Wally's Weather Australia

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Wally has said, temps are up early ahead of Summer, so....



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National

Prepare yourselves, dear Queenslanders, for a thrilling weather rollercoaster awaits! A robust high pressure system will be camped out in the Southern Ocean or Great Australian Bight, flexing its muscles and maintaining a ridge over our fair state. Meanwhile, a feeble trough will saunter through the southeast on Sunday before making a swift exit. On that same day, a low in the Tasman Sea will join forces with the high, resulting in a gusty affair along the southeast coast. As Monday rolls around, the low will bid us adieu and a southeasterly wind surge will make its way north along the east coast. The high will then saunter through southeastern Australia on Tuesday, shimmy into the southern Coral Sea or northern Tasman Sea on Wednesday, and then casually jaunt eastward in the days to come. But wait, there's more! A mischievous trough may saunter into the southwest of the state on Thursday, gallivanting eastward across southern and central Queensland by Friday, before bid us farewell off the southeast coast by Saturday. Not content with one trough, a second may follow closely behind, waltzing across southern and central Queensland next weekend. Oh, the excitement of it all! Stay tuned, dear Queenslanders, for Mother Nature sure knows how to keep us on our toes!


Synoptic | Temp/Rain | Wind | Sea Surface Temp


National Warnings


WINDY.COM Extreme Weather



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National 4 Day Forecast

Windy.com NEW ACCESS 4 Day Accumulated Rain and Synoptic


Sunday, 15th September

Well, isn't that just lovely? The fire danger ratings in the western and central districts are reaching impressive heights. So, if you were planning on setting up a cozy campfire or conducting a controlled burn, maybe think twice about it. It appears that the risk of flames getting out of control is quite high in these parts. Time to practice some fire safety measures, folks.

Monday, 16th September

Prepare yourselves, my fellow Queenslanders, for a delightful mix of isolated to scattered showers in the east, the western Gulf Country District, and over northern Cape York Peninsula. Bask in the mostly sunny weather elsewhere, but beware of possible morning frost in the southern inland regions. Maximum temperatures will be below average in the east and south, while remaining near average in other areas. Mother Nature sure knows how to keep us on our toes!

Tuesday, 17th September

Expect a smattering of showers in the east and northern Cape York Peninsula, with a chance of a downpour or two along the North Tropical Coast. If you're south of Townsville, you might just catch a sprinkle. The northwest will see some clouds, while the rest of us will bask in the sunshine. Don't be surprised if you wake up to frost in the south and central parts of Queensland, or if you find yourself shrouded in morning fog in the southeast. Temperatures will be a bit cooler than usual up north, but pretty much on par everywhere else. It's like Mother Nature is playing a game of hide and seek with us.

Wednesday, 18th September

Don't forget your umbrella if you're in the east or up in Cape York Peninsula, there might be a bit of rain to dodge. The northwest will be partly cloudy, while the rest of us will enjoy mostly sunny skies. Watch out for frost in the south and central parts of Queensland, and keep an eye out for morning fog in the southeast. Temperatures will be a bit below average up north, but not too shabby everywhere else.

 

State

Windy.com ACCESS (Rainfall at 6 hour points over the next 24 hours, 10pm, 4am, 10am, 4pm)



Min - Max - Rain


Regional Round-Up


North Tropical Coast and Tablelands

Expect some clouds to make an appearance today, potentially bringing along some showers. The winds will be making their presence known, coming from the east to southeasterly direction at speeds of 20 to 30 km/h. As night falls, temperatures will drop to a range of 13 to 20 degrees, while during the day, temperatures will rise to a comfortable 22 to 30 degrees. So, grab your umbrella and hold onto your hats, it's going to be an interesting day!


Herbert and Lower Burdekin

Well, looks like Mother Nature is feeling a bit moody today. There's a medium chance of showers up north, so you might want to bring an umbrella if you're heading that way. For the rest of us, it's pretty much a dry day - so much for sharing the love, huh? Winds will be coming from the east to southeasterly at a leisurely 15 to 20 km/h, but they'll pick up to 15 to 25 km/h in the late morning and afternoon. So hold onto your hats, folks - it's going to be a wild ride! Overnight temperatures will be dropping to a cool 13 to 17 degrees, so you might want to snuggle up with an extra blanket. Daytime temperatures will be a bit more hospitable, reaching 25 to 30 degrees. Looks like we'll have to wait a little longer for Mother Nature to make up her mind about the weather.


Central Coast and Whitsundays

Prepare for a day of mostly sunny skies, with winds starting from the southeast at a leisurely 15 to 25 km/h. By late morning and early afternoon, those winds will take a turn towards the east, picking up speed to 20 to 30 km/h. As the day comes to a close, temperatures will dip to a cool 12 to 16 degrees overnight. During the daytime, expect highs of 25 to 30 degrees. It's a classic case of "sun's out, winds out" - so grab your sunscreen and hold onto your hats!


Peninsula

Looks like Mother Nature is feeling a bit indecisive today. We've got some clouds hanging around, a tiny possibility of rain near the east coast, but everywhere else is looking pretty dry. The wind is going to pick up speed throughout the day, so hold on to your hats! Overnight, it's going to cool down to the low 20s, but get ready for a scorcher tomorrow with temperatures soaring into the mid-30s. Time to break out the sunscreen and crank up the AC!


Gulf Country

Looks like Mother Nature is feeling a bit indecisive today, with just a slight chance of a shower near the Northern Territory border. But don't worry, the rest of us will remain dry as a bone. Winds will be making their way from east to southeasterly, then deciding to head south to southeasterly later on. Overnight temperatures will be dropping to a cool 17 to 22 degrees, so you might want to grab an extra blanket. Daytime temperatures will be reaching the low to mid 30s, so make sure to wear your sunscreen and stay hydrated. Just another typical day in the land of unpredictable weather!


Northern Goldfields and Upper Flinders

Get ready for another scorcher, folks! Mother Nature is turning up the heat with temperatures reaching a balmy 28 to 33 degrees. Don't forget to pack your sunscreen and stay hydrated, unless you want to end up looking like a lobster. Winds will be coming in from the east to southeasterly at 20 to 30 km/h, so hold onto your hats or risk a bad hair day. Overnight temperatures will drop to a cool 12 to 16 degrees, giving you a chance to snuggle up with your air conditioning. Enjoy the sunshine while it lasts!


Capricornia

Get ready to bask in the glorious sunshine, my friends! We've got some breezy winds coming our way, starting from the east and southeasterly at 15 to 20 km/h. Don't worry though, they'll calm down during the night and pick back up in the morning. Temperatures will drop overnight to a chilly 6 to 14 degrees, so make sure to snuggle up tight. But fear not, as the daytime will bring us some much-needed warmth, reaching the mid to high 20s. It's all about that perfect balance, folks!


Central Highlands and Coalfields

Get ready to bask in the sunlight, as gentle breezes shift to the east and southeast at a modest 15 to 25 km/h. While you may want to grab a sweater for the evening chill, daytime temperatures will soar to the mid to high 20s. Mother Nature has quite the sense of humor with these overnight temperatures dropping to a brisk 8 to 12 degrees.


Central West

Well, it seems like we've got some good ol' sunshine coming our way. The winds will be playing a game of musical chairs, starting from the east to southeasterly at 15 to 25 km/h, then switching to easterly at 20 to 30 km/h in the morning. By midday, they'll be feeling fancy and going southeasterly at 25 to 35 km/h. As the night creeps in, temperatures will drop to a cool 11 to 14 degrees. But don't worry, the day will heat up to a toasty 30 degrees. So grab your sunscreen and shades, because it's going to be a bright one out there!


North West

Get ready to bask in the glory of the sun, as we can expect southeasterly winds blowing at a modest speed of 20 to 30 km/h. Keep your blankets handy tonight as temperatures will drop to a cool 13 to 18 degrees, only to rise back up to the low to mid 30s during the day. Time to dust off those sunglasses and embrace the heat!


Channel Country

Prepare yourselves for another day in paradise, as the sun makes its grand appearance once again. Brace yourselves for some southeasterly winds blowing at a brisk pace of 30 to 45 km/h. As night falls, temperatures will cool down to a balmy 11 to 15 degrees, while daytime temperatures soar to a scorching 23 to 32 degrees. It's a rollercoaster of climate conditions out there, so hold on tight and enjoy the ride!


Maranoa and Warrego

Looks like Mother Nature is feeling quite sunny today, with winds coming in from the southeast at a brisk 25 to 35 km/h. Overnight, temperatures will drop to a cool 6 to 12 degrees, so make sure to grab an extra blanket. During the day, expect temperatures to climb to a pleasant 22 to 27 degrees. Time to break out the sunscreen and enjoy the day!


Darling Downs and Granite Belt

Well, it appears Mother Nature is feeling a bit frosty over the Granite Belt in the wee hours of the morning. There's also a possibility of fog lurking in the far east during the early morning hours. Expect some light winds that will eventually shift to the south to southwesterly direction, blowing at a speed of 20 to 30 km/h in the morning and then calming down to 15 to 20 km/h in the evening. Temperatures will drop overnight to a chilly 3 to 9 degrees, with daytime highs reaching the not-so-toasty low to mid 20s. So, grab your layers and brace yourself for a day that's as unpredictable as a teenager's mood swings.


Wide Bay and Burnett

Prepare yourselves for a day that could be described as mostly sunny, with a slight chance of fog in the south during the early hours. There may be a slight possibility of a shower along the coastal fringe come nighttime, but fear not, as the chance of rain elsewhere is near zero. Be prepared for light winds that will shift from south to southeasterly, ranging from 15 to 20 km/h in the middle of the day before turning east to southeasterly in the evening. Overnight temperatures will drop to a range of 5 to 12 degrees, while daytime temperatures will climb to the mid to high 20s. In summary, it seems we're in for a day that's mostly sunny, with a slight chance of fog and a possible shower in some areas. So, grab your sunscreen and shades, and enjoy the weather while it lasts!


Southeast Coast

Prepare for a potential bout of morning fog, folks. The day ahead promises abundant sunshine, with a mere hint of a shower by evening. Winds will start off light, then shift to a southerly to southeasterly direction, reaching speeds of 15 to 25 km/h. Nighttime temperatures will drop to a chilly 7 to 12 degrees, while daytime highs will hover in the low to mid 20s. Enjoy the weather rollercoaster ahead!


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National maps by Weatherzone (weatherzone.com.au)

State maps by Windy (Windy.com)

Weather forecast supplemented by Bureau of Meteorology (bom.gov.au)

Rainfall daily totals (https://meteologix.com/ )


Wally's Weather provides professionally researched data and information. Andrew aka 'Wally' has over 20 years of experience in meteorology research and data analysis. In 2023 finished top 4 for the AMOS national weather forecasting competition. The content here is provided as educational information aimed at providing the community and businesses with the tools required to determine local-based forecasts. IMPORTANT: The forecasts and information posted should never be used on their own to make business decisions as local influences.


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