We do have a series of inland troughs that are tapping into tropical moisture and continuing to bring showers and storms to much of WA and northern parts of the country.
However, this inland trough that’s approaching the New South Wales and Victorian border, it doesn’t have a lot of moisture to tap into.
So we’re getting really high-based showers and storms. Not a lot of rainfall reaching the ground, and the potential for dry lightning.
For eastern parts of New South Wales, though, dry and sunny conditions with offshore winds feeding into that low-pressure system down in the Tasman Sea.
While a cold front will bring a burst of showery conditions to Tasmania. Moving around the country, taking a closer look.
Showers and storms isolated across much of Queensland, but tending more scattered north of the Sunshine Coast and pushing up into the Capricornia.
Those showers and storms will be mostly during the afternoon and evening through inland parts.
Daytime temperatures a couple of degrees below average across the far south-east, but grading to warm to hot throughout western and northern parts.
In fact, Weipa, up there on the peninsula, is currently experiencing its unprecedented 34th day in a row of 36 °C or above, where we do have an Extreme Heatwave Warning current across the area.
For Brisbane, a partly cloudy day is expected tomorrow, with a shower or two, and a possible thunderstorm. A top of 27 °C.
Moving on to New South Wales, it is going to be a chilly start across eastern parts of the state, with morning frost patches possible about the ranges there and daytime temperatures in the mid-20s.
As we head over the ranges, however, it’s going to be a mostly sunny day, but then these high-based showers and storms are expected to develop.
Not a lot reaching the ground, with daytime temperatures in the mid to high 30s.
For Sydney, a sunny day with a top of 25 °C, while for Canberra, a mostly sunny day and a top of 25 °C.
Moving on to Victoria. It’s going to be a warm day tomorrow and generally dry throughout the morning, but then we’ve got these isolated, high-based showers and storms that will start to develop during the afternoon and extending into eastern parts.
Not a lot of rainfall reaching the ground, just remaining dry throughout the very far east.
Daytime temperatures in the mid to high 20s throughout southern parts, but grading up to the mid to high 30s through the Mallee.
For Melbourne, a mostly sunny and dry day, with a slight chance of a shower developing during the late afternoon or even a dry thunderstorm. A top of 28 °C.
Moving on to Tasmania, it will be a mild and dry morning, with just a few showers starting to develop throughout the west during the afternoon with that cold front and then extending to eastern parts during the late afternoon into the evening.
For Hobart, a dry morning and then some showers developing during the late afternoon or evening. A top of 21 °C.
Moving on to South Australia. We’ve got those high-based showers and storms through eastern parts with little to no rainfall in the gauge.
For Adelaide, a sunny day and then a slight chance of a dry thunderstorm. A top of 26 °C.
Out in the far west, though, much more humid conditions and more typical showers and storms.
Moving on to Western Australia. Showers and storms are possible north of about Perth, mainly during the afternoon and the evening.
Dry through the south-west and then daytime temperatures well below average throughout the south-east, Eucla expecting a maximum of just 19 °C, sorry.
For Perth, a sunny day and a top of 29 °C.
Moving on to the Territory. Showers and storms are possible right across the region and as well across the Kimberley as well.
For Darwin, a shower or two and a possible thunderstorm, a top of 35 °C.
So if you are after a more detailed forecast for your local area, then you can head to the bureau’s website, the app or social media.
Otherwise, we’ll see you again tomorrow. Bye for now.
Video current: 1:00 pm AEDT Monday 09/11/26.
