To get your daily forecast delivered free goto http://wallysweather.com.au/blog
Wally has said, temps are up early ahead of Summer, so....
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 - Warnings - 4 Day - State - Min-Max-Rain - Regional Round-Up
National
Well, it looks like we've got a weak ridge of high pressure hanging around the east of the state for a little while. A trough and a feeble cloud band will make their way east across southern Queensland on Sunday and Monday, with the trough reaching the southeast by Monday and sticking around as it loses steam on Tuesday. Meanwhile, a new high will be making its way across southern Australia on Monday, eventually reaching the Tasman Sea by Tuesday to keep that ridge in place over the east. But don't get too comfortable, because come Wednesday that high will be on the move again. And just when you thought it was safe to go outside, a new trough may be heading our way from Thursday, finally buggering off by the following Saturday. So, grab your umbrellas and sunscreen!
Synoptic | Temp/Rain | Wind | Sea Surface Temp
National Warnings
A: Strong Wind Warning for South Central and Lower South East coasts
NSW/ACT: Strong Wind Warning for Sunday for Illawarra and Batemans coasts
TAS: Gale Warning for SW Coast, Strong Wind Warning for Banks Strait, Franklin Sound, Flinders Is., and other coastal areas
QLD: Strong Wind Warning for Peninsula and Cooktown coasts
NSW/ACT: Final Gale Warning for Southern Area
NSW/ACT: Gale Warning for Western and Southeastern Areas
TAS: Severe Weather Warning (Damaging Winds) for parts of North East and East Coast
TAS: Moderate Flood Warning for South Esk River
TAS: Minor Flood Warning for Mersey River
TAS: Minor Flood Warning for Macquarie River
WA: Strong Wind Warning for Ningaloo and Gascoyne coasts
TAS: Flood Watch for parts of North, North West, West, and South catchments
TAS: Moderate Flood Warning for Meander River
SA: Cancelled Road Weather Alert for Adelaide
SA: Frost Warning for Mid North
TAS: Minor Flood Warning for North Esk River
TAS: Minor Flood Warning for River Derwent, River Ouse, and Styx and Tyenna Rivers
NSW/ACT: Final Gale Warning for Southeastern and Southern Areas
TAS: Final Flood Warning for Huon River
NT: Cancellation of Wind Warning for Arafura Coast
NSW/ACT: Final Flood Warning for Lachlan River
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
Sunday, 8th September
There may be a slight chance of showers in the eastern districts north of St Lawrence, with scattered showers possible north of Ingham and over northern Cape York Peninsula. The Cassowary Coast and Daintree areas might experience some widespread showers, so make sure to have your umbrella handy. There's also a slim chance of isolated showers and a thunderstorm in the southwest and southern interior, south of about Quilpie to Bollon. Everywhere else should expect a sunny day, unless you're south of Mackay where morning fog might make an appearance. Winds will be light to moderate, coming from the northeast to southeasterly direction, before switching to northwest to northeasterly in South East Queensland. In the far southwest of the state, there will be a southeast to southwesterly wind change that will extend across the southern interior in the afternoon and evening. Temperatures will be above average south of Longreach and inland in the far west, with the southern interior experiencing well above average temperatures. The rest of the state can expect temperatures to be near average. So, if you're planning on going outside, make sure to dress accordingly for the weather.
Monday, 9th September
Well, it seems like eastern districts north of Yeppoon and northern Cape York Peninsula will be experiencing some isolated to scattered showers. Meanwhile, southern and southeastern districts south of Gympie to Charleville can also expect some rain. Don't forget about the chance of isolated thunderstorms in southeast Queensland south of the Sunshine Coast later in the day. If you're in eastern districts south of Cardwell, be prepared for some possible morning fog. And watch out for those dry and gusty southeasterly winds in far western Queensland, as they may lead to high fire danger ratings. As for temperatures, they'll be above average south of Richmond, near average elsewhere, and in the far southwest. So, stay dry, stay safe, and enjoy the sunshine wherever you may be!
Tuesday, 10th September
Prepare yourselves for a smattering of rain in the eastern districts, gradually increasing to a haphazard distribution in the southeastern regions of Queensland below Hervey Bay and across the tip of the Cape York Peninsula. Expect a fluctuation in showers, ranging from scattered to widespread, along the North Tropical Coast. You might encounter a few isolated showers near the coast in the western Gulf Country District. Keep an eye out for the possibility of a thunderstorm in the southeastern parts of Queensland south of Gympie. The rest of the region will experience mostly sunny conditions, with a chance of morning fog in the eastern districts below Cardwell. Be cautious of dry and blustery southeasterly winds that could elevate the fire danger in the far western reaches of Queensland. Temperatures will be higher than usual inland south of Richmond, while remaining relatively consistent elsewhere. Time to break out the umbrellas and sunscreen - it's going to be an unpredictable day!
Wednesday, 11th September
Looks like some areas will be getting a bit wet today, especially in the eastern, southern, and central districts. Showers will be scattered over northern Cape York Peninsula, the North Tropical Coast, and in southeast Queensland and the southern interior east of Charleville. Don't forget your umbrella if you're in those areas! There's also a chance of some thunderstorms inland in southeast Queensland and the southern interior - so maybe don't plan that picnic just yet. As for the western Gulf Country District near the coast, you might want to keep an eye out for some isolated showers. But fear not, for the rest of us, it's mostly sunny. In terms of temperatures, they'll be above average inland south of Richmond, but near average everywhere else. So, grab your sunscreen and your raincoat, because it's going to be an interesting day out there!
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
A high chance of showers near the coast and a medium chance elsewhere. So, make sure to grab your umbrella and raincoat before heading out. Winds will be coming from the east to southeasterly direction at 20 to 30 km/h, so hold onto your hats! Overnight, temperatures will be dropping to a cool 14 to 20 degrees, so you might want to snuggle up with an extra blanket. During the day, temperatures will be reaching a mild 22 to 29 degrees, giving us a bit of a break from the heat. So, enjoy the cooler weather while it lasts!
Herbert and Lower Burdekin
Expect some clouds today, with a small possibility of rain up north and basically no chance anywhere else. Winds will be doing their thing, starting in the east and shifting to the northeast later on. Temperatures will be dropping overnight, so you might want to grab an extra blanket. Daytime temps will be in the 25 to 30 range, so dress accordingly and maybe pack an umbrella just in case.
Central Coast and Whitsundays
Expect some clouds, a dash of fog down south in the a.m., and a sprinkle or two. Winds will be all over the place, starting from the east and ending up in the northeast by the afternoon. By evening, they'll be taking a nap. Temperatures will drop to 12-16 at night and rise to 25-30 during the day. It's a mixed bag out there, so buckle up!
Peninsula
Expect some clouds blocking the sun, with a slight possibility of rain in the east, mainly in the AM hours. Don't hold your breath for any showers elsewhere. Wind coming from the east to southeast will be blowing at 20 to 30 km/h. Temperatures will drop overnight to 16 to 21 degrees, but brace yourselves for daytime temps in the low to mid 30s.
Gulf Country
Well, it appears we have a classic case of "sunny with a chance of wind" on our hands. Expect some breezy conditions coming from the east to northeasterly direction at a leisurely pace of 15 to 20 km/h. By mid-morning, these winds will switch to the east to southeasterly direction, picking up speed to 15 to 25 km/h before finally giving up and becoming light by evening. As for temperatures, brace yourselves for a chilly night with lows between 16 and 20 degrees. Daytime temperatures will be a different story, reaching the low to mid 30s. So, don't forget your sunscreen and a fan for those hot summer days ahead.
Northern Goldfields and Upper Flinders
Expect a generous serving of sunshine today, with winds coming from the east at a breezy 15 to 25 km/h. As the day turns to night, temperatures will drop to a cool 12 to 15 degrees, before rebounding to a toasty 29 to 34 degrees during the day. So grab your sunscreen and maybe a fan, because it's going to be a scorcher out there!
Capricornia
Well, it seems like we're in for a bit of a mixed bag today. We've got some clouds hanging around, a potential foggy start to the day, and winds that can't make up their mind. They'll be light in the morning, then decide to pick up speed in the afternoon, only to calm down again in the evening. As for temperatures, it looks like we'll be playing a game of hide and seek with the mercury. Overnight, it'll dip down to a cool 9 to 14 degrees, but don't get too comfortable because it's going to climb right back up to a toasty 30 during the day. Mother Nature must be feeling indecisive today.
Central Highlands and Coalfields
Looks like Mother Nature is feeling indecisive today. We've got a clear sky with a side of fog up in the northeast. The winds are feeling lazy and the temperatures are all over the place, dropping down to single digits overnight and then skyrocketing to a toasty 30 degrees during the day. So, get your wardrobe ready for a game of temperature roulette!
Central West
Well, it seems that we're in for another day of sunshine and light winds, with a touch of northeasterly breeze in the morning before transitioning to an easterly direction later on. Overnight, temperatures will drop to a relatively mild 11 to 14 degrees, while daytime highs will reach the low to mid 30s. So, grab your sunscreen and stay hydrated, because it's going to be another scorcher out there!
North West
Prepare for a day of sunshine and gentle breezes, transitioning from the east to northeast in the morning and eventually settling in the east to southeast direction by early afternoon. Expect overnight temperatures to drop to a range of 13 to 17 degrees, while daytime temperatures soar into the low to mid 30s. It seems like a day where you'll want to bring out the sunscreen and your best summer attire!
Channel Country
Get ready to enjoy a mostly sunny day, with a high chance of showers near the New South Wales border - because we all know those New South Welshmen can't catch a break. Thunderstorms may be in the forecast, so hold onto your hats! Winds will be coming from the northeast to southeasterly at 15 to 25 km/h, but don't worry, they'll switch to the south to southeasterly at 20 to 30 km/h before dawn. Temperatures will drop to a chilly 15 to 19 overnight, but don't fret - daytime temperatures will reach a balmy 26 to 35. So grab your umbrella and your sunscreen, because you never know what the weather gods have in store for us!
Maranoa and Warrego
Prepare for a day of sunshine interrupted only by a possible shower near the New South Wales border later in the day. In the southwest, there is a slight chance of a thunderstorm in the late morning. Expect light winds that will shift from north to northwesterly to southerly as the day progresses. Temperatures will range from 11 to 17 overnight, with a daytime high of around 30. Enjoy the weather while it lasts!
Darling Downs and Granite Belt
Prepare your sunscreen and shades, as we can expect a delightful combination of clear skies and gentle breezes. As the night falls, temperatures will drop to a cool 8-14 degrees, only to rise once again to a toasty 30 degrees during the day.
Wide Bay and Burnett
There's a slight possibility of fog creeping in during the wee hours of the morning. Expect a day filled with glorious sunshine and gentle breezes to caress your skin. Temperatures will drop to a comfortable 9 to 12 degrees overnight, only to soar up to a balmy 30 degrees during the day. So, prepare yourself for a day that's sure to leave you feeling toasty!
Southeast Coast
You may want to consider investing in a fog light for your early morning commute. The day promises to be sunny with light winds that will eventually shift to a northerly direction. Temperatures will range from a crisp 9 to 14 degrees overnight, but don't worry, things will warm up to a toasty 27 to 32 degrees during the day. Just another thrilling day in the wild world of meteorology.
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/ )
AccuWeather (https://www.accuweather.com/)
Nine Weather (https://www.9news.com.au/weather)
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.
Comentarios