Synoptic
Saturday
A broad low pressure across WA, the NT and QLD is triggering storms. Hot dry winds are being directed to the southwest, raising fire danger. A front in the southeast will cause rain to increase over western TAS. A high is bringing settled conditions for SA.
Issued Saturday 20:01 AEDT
Saturday - Latest
A broad low pressure across WA, the NT and QLD is triggering storms. Hot dry winds are being directed to the southwest, raising fire danger. A front in the southeast will cause rain to increase over western TAS. A high is bringing settled conditions for SA.
Sunday 22:00 EDT
A broad low pressure trough over WA, the NT and into QLD will bring showers and storms, as well as drawing hot, gusty winds into eastern WA and SA. Onshore winds should trigger some showers in TAS, and parts of VIC and NSW. High pressure elsewhere is keeping skies mostly clear.
Monday 22:00 EDT
A broad low pressure trough will bring showers to WA and the Top End, with possible thunderstorms. Heat will also be drawn into SA, VIC and western NSW ahead of this trough. Mostly clear skies over TAS, VIC, and parts of NSW under region of high pressure.
Tuesday 22:00 EDT
A broad low pressure trough looks to bring showers, and possible thunderstorms to WA and the NT. This trough will also draw heat into SA, VIC, and NSW. Onshore winds may bring showers to TAS. A broad region of high pressure looks to keep much of the south and east mostly clear.
Wednesday 22:00 EDT
A broad low pressure trough over WA and the NT looks to bring showers and storms to the north. This trough will also draw heat into SA, VIC and NSW. Onshore winds across the tropical QLD coast may trigger some showers. Mostly clear skies across the southeast near high pressure.
Thursday 22:00 EDT
A low pressure trough looks to continue drawing heat into SA, VIC, NSW and QLD, while bringing possible showers and storms to WA. Onshore winds along the tropical QLD coast may cause some showers. Mostly clear skies over TAS, VIC, parts of SA, and NSW under high pressure.
Friday 22:00 EDT
A broad low pressure trough will drag a warm airmass into the southeast and east, bringing gusty, dry, hot winds to parts of VIC and NSW. This trough may also bring showers across SA and WA. A front to the south should bring cool gusty winds, along with possible showers to TAS.
Based on information from the
Bureau of Meteorology and other providers
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Weekly Times Now Synoptic charts below provide isobar, rainfall probability and wind stream direction probability for Local Melbourne areas and across Australia. The maps show the chronological weather pattern change at 10pm each day for the next 7 days.