top of page

Daily Forecast - Sept 6 - Wally's Weather Australia

To get your daily forecast delivered free goto http://wallysweather.com.au/blog



Welcome Garry Thyer's Betta

Hyde Park Centre

Our prime daily forecast sponsors for through to October inclusive.


Address: Shop 8, Hyde Park Centre, Woolcock St, Hyde Park QLD 4812

Phone: (07) 4721 1211





 
 

National

Looks like a high in the Tasman Sea is playing hard to get, maintaining a ridge over the state - classic high pressure move. But don't worry, this high will slowly weaken and drift east by the weekend, giving us a chance to catch our breath. A trough and weak cloud band will be making their way across southern Queensland on Sunday and Monday, bringing a touch of drama to the otherwise sunny skies. The trough will reach the southeast on Monday and stick around on Tuesday, giving us all something to talk about around the water cooler. But fear not, a new high will swoop in from southern Australia on Monday, taking over the Tasman Sea by Tuesday and restoring order to our weather patterns. The high will hang around for a bit before deciding to drift east mid next week - because who doesn't love a good game of weather hide-and-seek? And just when you thought the weather couldn't get any more exciting, a new trough may make an appearance late next week, keeping us on our toes and our umbrellas handy. Ah, the joy of weather forecasting - always keeping us guessing.

Synoptic | Temp/Rain | Wind | Sea Surface Temp


National Warnings

  • VIC: Severe Weather Warning (Damaging Winds) for East Gippsland, West & South Gippsland, Central, South West, North Central, North East, and Wimmera.

  • NSW/ACT: Severe Weather Warning (Damaging Winds) for Snowy Mountains, Illawarra, South Coast, Central Tablelands, Southern Tablelands, South West Slopes, and ACT.

  • VIC: Strong Wind Warning for West Coast. Cancellation for Port Phillip, Western Port, Central, and Central Gippsland coasts.

  • SA: Strong Wind Warning for Spencer Gulf and Lower South East Coast.

  • NSW/ACT: Strong Wind Warning for Friday for Coffs and Eden coasts.

  • TAS: Strong Wind Warning for East of Flinders Island, Central North, Upper East, South East, and South West coasts.

  • QLD: Strong Wind Warning for Torres Strait, Peninsula, Cooktown, Cairns, and Townsville coasts.

  • NSW/ACT: Gale Warning for Southeastern and Southern Areas.

  • TAS: Moderate Flood Warning for Macquarie River.

  • TAS: Initial Flood Watch for North, North West, West, and South Catchments.

  • TAS: Minor Flood Warning for Mersey River, South Esk River, Meander River, North Esk River, and River Derwent.

  • WA: Strong Wind Warning for Local, Gascoyne, Geraldton, Lancelin, Perth, Bunbury Geographe, Leeuwin, Albany, Esperance, and Eucla coasts.

  • NSW/ACT: Final Flood Warning for Lachlan River.

  • WA: Fire Weather Warning for Central Interior.


WINDY.COM Extreme Weather



The 4 day forecast brought to you by our local businesses, you could have this spot with your details, support local, take out a Bold Shout ! $250 for a year, you get this and the website every day!


National 4 Day Forecast

Windy.com NEW ACCESS 4 Day Accumulated Rain and Synoptic


Friday, 6th September

Looks like it's going to be a scorcher in the Channel Country, North West, and Central West Districts, with a high fire danger rating. So, if you were planning on roasting marshmallows over an open fire, maybe reconsider and stick to the microwave instead. Stay safe out there, folks!

Saturday, 7th September

Get your umbrellas ready, folks! Today's forecast calls for a delightful mix of isolated to scattered showers in eastern districts north of Gladstone and over northern Cape York Peninsula. Showers will be putting on a show, becoming widespread at times over the North Tropical Coast. But fear not, for the sun will be shining brightly elsewhere. In the southeast, be on the lookout for possible morning fog - a perfect excuse to stay in bed a little longer. Maximum temperatures are expected to be above average south of Longreach and inland in the far west, while near average temperatures will be the norm elsewhere. So, grab your sunscreen and your raincoat, because Mother Nature is serving up a mixed bag of weather today.

Sunday, 8th September

Grab your umbrella if you're in the east coast north of Yeppoon, northern Cape York Peninsula, or the southwest - you might encounter some isolated to scattered showers. North Tropical Coast residents, be prepared for showers to become more widespread at times. Don't be surprised if you wake up to some morning fog in eastern districts south of Mackay. As for temperatures, they'll be above average south of Longreach and inland in the far west. In the southern interior, temperatures will be well above average, while elsewhere they'll be near average. So basically, expect some rain here and there, some fog in the morning, and temperatures that are all over the place. Happy weather watching!

Monday, 9th September

Prepare yourself for the delightful surprise of isolated to scattered showers on the east coast north of Yeppoon and northern Cape York Peninsula. For those in the southern districts, be on the lookout for the possibility of a thunderstorm in the southeast - how thrilling! Everywhere else can bask in the glorious sunshine. Don't be fooled by morning fog in eastern districts south of Ingham - it's just nature's way of keeping you on your toes. Maximum temperatures will be above average inland south of Richmond, near average elsewhere, and in the far southwest. Embrace the unpredictability of weather patterns, my friends.

 

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

Looks like we have a classic case of partly cloudy skies with a side of showers, mostly in the morning. So, make sure to bring your umbrella and maybe a boat just in case. The winds will be coming from the east at a brisk 25 to 35 km/h, so hold onto your hats, folks. Overnight, temperatures will drop to a cool 14 to 20 degrees, while daytime temperatures will reach a balmy 22 to 29 degrees. Time to break out the layers and prepare for some unpredictable weather shenanigans.


Herbert and Lower Burdekin

Looks like we're in for a classic case of partly cloudy skies with a side of showers. Don't forget your umbrella, folks! Winds will be coming in from the east at a brisk 20 to 30 km/h, so hold onto your hats. Overnight, temperatures will dip down to a cool 14 to 19 degrees, while daytime temperatures will peak at a comfortable 24 to 29 degrees. So, grab your raincoat and sunscreen, because it's going to be a mixed bag out there!


Central Coast and Whitsundays

It appears that we can expect some clouds to grace us with their presence today, perhaps shedding a tear or two in the morning. The winds will be coming from the east at a leisurely 20 to 30 km/h, for those who enjoy a gentle breeze. Temperatures will dip down to a cozy 14 to 18 degrees overnight, with daytime temperatures reaching a pleasant 24 to 29 degrees. So, grab your umbrella and enjoy the unpredictable dance of the elements!


Peninsula

Looks like we've got a classic case of partly cloudy skies with a side of showers near the east coast and a sprinkle of near zero chance elsewhere. Don't forget your umbrella, folks! Winds will be coming in from the east at a breezy 25 to 40 km/h. Overnight temperatures will be dropping to a cozy 18 to 23 degrees, while daytime temperatures will be reaching a toasty 30 to 35 degrees. Time to break out the sunscreen and maybe a fan or two!


Gulf Country

Get ready to bask in the glory of the sun, as easterly winds blow at a leisurely 20 to 30 km/h. Overnight, temperatures will drop to a balmy 17 to 21 degrees, while daytime temperatures will soar to the low to mid 30s. It's almost as if Mother Nature is showing off her impressive ability to turn up the heat without breaking a sweat.


Northern Goldfields and Upper Flinders

Expect a mostly sunny day with a slight chance of a shower in the southeast - but don't hold your breath, as the chance elsewhere is pretty much non-existent. Winds will be coming from the east to northeasterly direction at a brisk 25 to 35 km/h. Overnight, temperatures will drop to a cool 13 to 17 degrees, with daytime temperatures climbing to a scorching 27 to 34 degrees. So, grab your sunscreen and stay hydrated, unless you want to be mistaken for a lobster by the end of the day.


Capricornia

Looks like we've got a classic case of cloudy skies with a sprinkle of rain up north, but don't get too excited because the chance of precipitation everywhere else is basically non-existent. The winds will be doing their thing from the east to northeast at a moderate 15 to 25 km/h, before deciding to take a break in the evening. As night falls, temperatures will be dropping to a cool 10 to 18 degrees, so make sure to grab a blanket or two. During the day, we can expect the mercury to rise to the mid to high 20s, giving us a taste of that sweet, sweet summer heat. So, get ready to soak up those rays, or at least attempt to with all those pesky clouds hanging around.


Central Highlands and Coalfields

Looks like we've got a classic case of partly cloudy skies today with a slight chance of a shower up in the northeast - but don't get your hopes up for any rain elsewhere, folks. Expect some breezy winds coming from the east to northeasterly direction at a speed of 15 to 20 km/h, though they'll calm down overnight before picking back up in the morning at 15 to 25 km/h. As for temperatures, we're looking at a cool night with overnight lows dropping to between 10 and 14 degrees. But don't worry, things will heat up during the day with highs reaching the high 20s. So grab your sunscreen and your umbrella, just in case - you never know what Mother Nature has up her sleeve!


Central West

Get ready to bask in the glorious sunshine as the winds blow in from the northeast at a breezy 25 to 35 km/h. While you may need an extra blanket at night with temperatures dropping to a chilly 12 to 15 degrees, be prepared to sweat it out during the day with highs of 28 to 33 degrees. It's like nature is trying to give us a taste of all four seasons in one day!


North West

Get your sunscreen and sunglasses ready, folks! Today's forecast is calling for clear skies and sunshine, with winds coming from the east to northeasterly at a breezy 25 to 35 km/h. Don't worry about being blown away, though - the winds will calm down in the evening. As night falls, temperatures will dip to a mild 15 to 19 degrees, so you might want to bring a light jacket if you're planning on being out and about. During the day, get ready for some toasty weather, with temperatures reaching the low to mid 30s. It's going to be a scorcher out there, so stay hydrated and maybe find some shade to relax in. Enjoy the sunshine while it lasts!


Channel Country

Get ready to dust off your sunglasses and hold onto your hats, folks! It looks like Mother Nature is planning to stir up some trouble near the South Australian border today. Expect northeasterly winds picking up speed throughout the day, reaching a brisk 35 to 50 km/h by morning. Overnight, temperatures will cool down to a comfortable 16 to 19 degrees, but don't get too cozy - daytime temperatures are set to soar to a scorching 32 to 37 degrees. So, if you're planning on venturing out, make sure to stay hydrated and maybe consider investing in a windproof umbrella. Stay safe out there!


Maranoa and Warrego

Get ready to bask in the glory of the sun, as winds from the northeast will be turning northerly at a brisk pace. Expect overnight temperatures to drop to a cool 10 to 15 degrees, with daytime temperatures soaring to a toasty 30 degrees. It's a classic case of nature showing off its temperature-changing skills.


Darling Downs and Granite Belt

Get ready to bask in the glory of the sun, as light winds will be joining us in the morning before deciding to switch things up and become northerly at 20 to 30 km/h. Don't worry though, they'll eventually calm down and become light again in the early afternoon. Overnight, temperatures will be dropping to a brisk 6 to 11 degrees, so you might want to grab an extra blanket. During the day, temperatures will be hitting the mid to high 20s, so make sure to lather on that sunscreen and embrace the heat!


Wide Bay and Burnett

Looks like we've got some clouds rolling in, with a chance of fog down south bright and early. Winds will be light in the morning, but don't worry, they'll pick up to a breezy northeasterly 15 to 20 km/h. By the late afternoon, those winds will calm down again. Overnight, temperatures will drop to a cozy 8 to 14 degrees, while during the day, you can expect highs in the mid to high 20s. So grab your sunglasses and maybe a light jacket, it's going to be a thrilling day of weather!


Southeast Coast

There is a slight possibility of encountering some fog in the wee hours of the morning, but fear not, for the afternoon promises to be mostly sunny. The winds will start off light but will switch to a north to northeasterly direction at a speed of 15 to 20 km/h in the early afternoon, only to calm down by the evening. As the night falls, temperatures will drop to a range of 8 to 13 degrees, while daytime temperatures will climb to the mid to high 20s. So, prepare yourself for a day of fluctuating weather patterns and pack accordingly!


Click here to support to Wally's Weather


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.


Recent Posts

See All

Comments


bottom of page