top of page

Cooler Daily Forecast - Nov 12 - Wally's Weather Australia

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


We're thrilled to welcome Genesis Industries, returning for another wet season as our Daily Forecast primary sponsor!

🌧️ 𝗣𝗿𝗲𝗽𝗮𝗿𝗲 𝗬𝗼𝘂𝗿 𝗛𝗼𝗺𝗲 𝗳𝗼𝗿 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗥𝗮𝗶𝗻𝘆 𝗦𝗲𝗮𝘀𝗼𝗻 𝘄𝗶𝘁𝗵 𝗚𝗲𝗻𝗲𝘀𝗶𝘀 𝗜𝗻𝗱𝘂𝘀𝘁𝗿𝗶𝗲𝘀! 🌧️

 


Is your property ready for the rainy season? 🌦️ Keep your home safe from water damage and blockages with Genesis Industries' expert gutter cleaning and storm water drainage services. Their skilled team thoroughly removes leaves, debris, and dirt buildup to ensure your gutters and drainage systems function optimally, all within accordance to Australian Standards. 🛠️💧

 

Genesis Industries is there for all your Electrical ⚡, Air Conditioning ❄️, and Plumbing 🚰 solutions. Don’t wait until the next storm—contact them today for a 𝟭𝟬% 𝗗𝗜𝗦𝗖𝗢𝗨𝗡𝗧 reliable service that safeguards your property and provides peace of mind! 🏠✔️

 

📞 Call 1300 4 GENESIS (1300 443 637) and experience top-notch service that’s shockingly good ⚡, refreshingly cool ❄️, and perfectly on tap 🚿!



National Synoptic Situation



Synoptic Situation for

QLD:

Hold onto your hats, Queenslanders! We've got a ridge chilling on the east coast, a trough chilling in the outback, and a low cruising through the Tasman Sea. Throw in a patchy cloud band and you've got yourself a recipe for some wacky weather. Make sure you stay safe out there, folks. Keep an eye on the skies and stay prepared for anything Mother Nature throws your way. And remember, when the storms and heatwaves hit, it's always better to be safe than sorry. So batten down the hatches and keep cool, Queensland!


NSW and ACT:

Well, looks like Mother Nature is throwing us a bit of a weather rollercoaster this week. With low pressure troughs and humid air causing some stormy conditions in the northeast, it's important to stay safe out there. Don't let those heatwaves catch you off guard, folks. And keep an eye out for that dry southerly change coming through midweek - it might bring some relief from the wild weather. Just remember, when it comes to storms and heatwaves, it's better to be safe than sorry.


VIC:

Hold onto your hats, folks, because we've got a high pressure ridge hanging out over Bass Strait. Meanwhile, there's a low pressure trough causing trouble over NSW and northern Victoria, and it's set to deepen on Tuesday before making a run for it on Wednesday. But wait, there's more - another ridge is coming to Victoria as a high pressure system cruises through the waters south of the Bight on Thursday. By Friday night, that high will be chilling out over the southern Tasman Sea. So, if you find yourself caught in the midst of these stormy shenanigans or heatwave hysteria, remember to stay safe and keep cool. Mother Nature may be throwing a tantrum, but we'll weather the storm together.


SA:

Hold onto your hats, folks! A big ol' trough of low pressure is causing a ruckus over in eastern South Australia. It's like a party guest who just won't leave - but fear not, it's set to bugger off by Tuesday. Meanwhile, a high pressure system out west is extending its reach towards SA, like a parent trying to rein in a rowdy teenager. But wait, there's more! A weak front is sneaking in from the southeast on Wednesday, like a ninja in the night. The high pressure system is slowly making its way towards Tasmania by Friday, probably stopping for a cup of tea along the way. So, batten down the hatches and stay safe out there! Storms and heatwaves may be on the horizon, so don't go doing anything silly. And remember, it's better to be safe than sorry when dealing with Mother Nature's mood swings.


WA:

Well, it seems we've got a sluggish trough meandering from central Pilbara to the South Interior, accompanied by a broad area of low pressure hanging out over the Kimberley. Meanwhile, a ridge is flexing its muscles to the south, bringing some fresh southwesterly winds to western Pilbara every now and then. So, if you find yourself caught in the crosshairs of these weather shenanigans, make sure to stay safe and secure, especially with potential storms and heatwaves lurking about.


TAS:

Well, it seems like Mother Nature has quite the party planned for Tasmania this week. We've got a high over the Tasman Sea extending a ridge, a trough making its way over from Victoria, a weak cold front crossing on Wednesday, and a lingering trough in the northeast. And just when you thought it was safe to go outside, a high over the Bight will be making its way towards us late Thursday. So, be sure to stay safe out there, folks, and maybe invest in some extra sunscreen and an umbrella - you never know when a storm or heatwave might hit!


NT:

Looks like Mother Nature is up to her usual tricks again, folks. A trough out west is causing some patchy clouds and scattered thunderstorms in the southwest of the NT. Could be some severe weather heading our way, so best to stay safe indoors. And don't get too comfortable just yet, because there's another trough hanging out in the Barkly. A ridge is coming to town on Wednesday, bringing some dry winds and elevated fire danger to the Simpson and Barkly Districts. Don't want to mess around with that heat, folks. Up in the Top End, it's a different story. That weak ridge is bringing some scorching temperatures and heatwave conditions. Make sure to stay hydrated and find some shade, because it's going to be a hot one. As the week goes on, keep an eye out for isolated showers and thunderstorms in the western Top End. That trough in the Barkly is slowly making its way up here, so things could get a little stormy. So, stay safe out there, folks. Mother Nature can be a tricky one to predict, but as long as we're prepared, we'll weather the storm - literally.

National Weather Warnings

New South Wales

Victoria

No warnings available at this time for Victoria.

Queensland

Western Australia

South Australia

Tasmania

Northern Territory


 

Four Day Forecasts

For $250 a year you can have your business promoted here as a supporter of this site.




Temperature and Rainfall Forecast - Access-G

Access G data may differ from Access R, they use different calculations, G is a Global Model, R is a Regional model.
Access G data may differ from Access R, they use different calculations, G is a Global Model, R is a Regional model.

Tuesday, 12th November

Batten down the hatches, friends! The central and northern interior are in for a scorcher. It's going to be hotter than a jalapeño on a summer day out there. Make sure to stay hydrated and seek shade if you can. Safety first, always!

Wednesday, 13th November

Prepare yourselves, dear friends, for a day of scattered showers and thunderstorms across the land. In the far southwest, expect partly cloudy skies as a brief respite from the chaos. But do not be fooled, for in the southeast showers will be widespread and the possibility of severe thunderstorms looms large. In central and southeastern Queensland, near Charleville, the threat of severe thunderstorms is very real. So please, take caution and stay safe. Over in the North Tropical Coast and northern Cape York Peninsula, isolated showers will dot the landscape. Keep an eye out for sudden downpours. As for temperatures, they will be near average in the far southwest but above average elsewhere. In the northwest and northern interior, a severe heatwave will make its presence known. Stay hydrated, find shade, and protect yourselves from the scorching sun. Remember, dear ones, in the face of storms and heatwaves, safety should always come first. Take care out there.

Thursday, 14th November

Well, it looks like Mother Nature is feeling a bit moody today. In the southwest, it's mostly sunny - a perfect day for a casual sunburn. But don't get too comfortable, because scattered showers and thunderstorms are making surprise appearances elsewhere. Watch out for those possible severe thunderstorms in the east, south of Rockhampton - they're like the divas of the storm world. And let's not forget about those isolated showers up north in the Cape York Peninsula - they're just trying to stay relevant. Maximum temperatures are feeling a bit above average, especially in the west. But it's the northwest and northern interior that are really feeling the heatwave vibes. It's so severe, even the sun is sweating. So, folks, stay safe out there. Remember, when it comes to storms and heatwaves, it's better to be safe than sorry. And maybe invest in some extra sunscreen while you're at it.

Friday, 15th November

Get ready for some scorching hot temperatures and dramatic thunderstorms across the region. Mother Nature is certainly putting on a show today, with isolated showers and thunderstorms expected in most areas. Don't forget to stay safe in the heatwave conditions in the northwest and northern interior. Remember to stay hydrated and seek shelter if you hear any rumbling in the distance. Let's hope the weather doesn't throw too many curveballs our way today!

Region Round-up - BOM

North Tropical Coast and Tablelands

Region Forecast: Looks like Mother Nature is feeling a bit moody today, with a chance of showers near the coast and a slight chance elsewhere. Don't be fooled by those easterly winds of 15 to 25 km/h - they can pack quite a punch! Overnight temperatures will drop to a balmy 18 to 23 degrees, while daytime temperatures will soar to a scorching 29 to 36 degrees. So, remember to stay safe in the stormy weather and heatwave ahead!

Location

Icon

Min Temp (°C)

Max Temp (°C)

Description

Cairns

🌧

23

32

Shower or two.

Atherton

18

30

Partly cloudy.

Cooktown

🌧

25

32

Possible shower.

Innisfail

🌧

22

31

Shower or two.

Mareeba

20

33

Partly cloudy.

Herbert and Lower Burdekin

Region Forecast: Get ready to bask in the sunshine, with just a slight chance of a shower to keep things interesting near the coast in the morning. The rest of us can enjoy a near-zero chance of rain - so make sure to stay hydrated in this heatwave! Winds will be northeasterly at a moderate 15 to 20 km/h, becoming light overnight before picking up to 15 to 25 km/h in the morning. Overnight temperatures will drop to a balmy 19 to 23 degrees, with scorching daytime temperatures of 31 to 37 degrees. Remember to stay safe in the stormy weather and protect yourself from the sun!

Location

Icon

Min Temp (°C)

Max Temp (°C)

Description

Townsville

25

32

Partly cloudy.

Ayr

21

32

Mostly sunny.

Ingham

22

34

Partly cloudy.

Central Coast and Whitsundays

Region Forecast: Well, it seems like we're in for a delightful mix of sun, wind, and temperatures that could roast a marshmallow. Be sure to hold onto your hat as those northeasterly winds whip up to 25 km/h - it's not quite a tornado, but it might give you a good hair day! With overnight temperatures dropping to a balmy 18-22 degrees, you might want to bust out the extra fan or invest in some ice packs for your pillow. And when daytime temperatures soar to a scorching 30-36 degrees, it's a good idea to stay indoors with the air conditioning cranked up to full blast. Remember, safety first - heatwaves can be brutal! So, batten down the hatches, keep your cool, and stay safe out there in this wild weather. Who knows, maybe we'll even get a sprinkle of rain to break up the heat - but don't hold your breath.

Location

Icon

Min Temp (°C)

Max Temp (°C)

Description

Mackay

22

31

Partly cloudy.

Bowen

23

31

Mostly sunny.

Peninsula

Region Forecast: Get ready for a mix of sun and showers up north, but don't hold your breath for rain anywhere else. Winds will be blowing in from the east, so hold onto your hats! Overnight, temperatures will drop to the low to mid 20s, but brace yourself for a scorching day with temperatures soaring to 34 to 41 degrees. Stay safe out there and keep cool during this heatwave!

Location

Icon

Min Temp (°C)

Max Temp (°C)

Description

Weipa

24

38

Partly cloudy.

Coen

🌧

25

33

Possible shower.

Palmerville

☀️

21

40

Sunny.

Thursday Island

🌧

27

33

Possible shower.

Gulf Country

Region Forecast: Another day in paradise, with a slight possibility of rain in the west and practically zero chance anywhere else. Watch out for thunderstorms lurking inland in the morning and afternoon, just to keep things interesting. Winds will be doing a little dance from northwest to northeasterly, then switching it up to northwest to southwesterly before settling back to northwest to northeasterly. Overnight, temperatures will drop to the mid to high 20s, while daytime temps will be a toasty 40 degrees. Remember to stay safe out there, especially in the face of potential storms and scorching heatwaves!

Location

Icon

Min Temp (°C)

Max Temp (°C)

Description

Normanton

27

38

Partly cloudy.

Burketown

26

37

Partly cloudy.

Doomadgee

27

41

Partly cloudy.

Kowanyama

☀️

26

39

Sunny.

Northern Goldfields and Upper Flinders

Region Forecast: Prepare yourselves for a day of mostly sunny skies, with a slight chance of a shower near the Gregory Ranges - but let's face it, the rain gods are not feeling generous elsewhere. Keep an eye out for a potential thunderstorm in the southwest, adding a little excitement to your day. Winds will be making their presence known, starting off in the east before shifting to the north. Overnight temperatures will drop to a balmy 19-26 degrees, with daytime temperatures peaking around a scorching 40 degrees. Remember to stay safe in the heat and keep hydrated, and if you happen to encounter any storms, best to seek shelter and wait it out. Mother Nature can be unpredictable, so it's always best to be prepared for anything.

Location

Icon

Min Temp (°C)

Max Temp (°C)

Description

Charters Towers

☀️

19

37

Sunny.

Georgetown

☀️

22

40

Sunny.

Capricornia

Region Forecast: Looks like we've got a classic mix of partly cloudy skies, a slight chance of a shower down in the southwest, and next to no rain anywhere else. Watch out for those thunderstorms in the southwest though - they might just shake things up a bit! Winds will be northeasterly at 15 to 20 km/h, then they'll chill out before dawn and pick back up again in the morning at 15 to 25 km/h from the north to northeast. Overnight, temperatures will dip to a balmy 18 to 22 degrees, while daytime temps will soar into the low to mid 30s. So, if you find yourself caught in a storm or a heatwave, remember to stay safe out there!

Location

Icon

Min Temp (°C)

Max Temp (°C)

Description

Gladstone

23

31

Partly cloudy.

Rockhampton

22

34

Partly cloudy.

Biloela

19

34

Partly cloudy.

Yeppoon

23

30

Partly cloudy.

Central Highlands and Coalfields

Region Forecast: Get ready for a mixed bag of weather today, with a sprinkle of showers in the south and a near-zero chance of rain elsewhere. There's even a slight chance of a thunderstorm to keep things interesting. Make sure to hold onto your hats as the winds will be picking up, starting off as a gentle breeze before ramping up to a brisk 15 to 25 km/h. Temperatures will be all over the place, dropping to a balmy 19 to 22 overnight before soaring to a scorching 33 to 38 during the day. Remember, safety first when dealing with storms or heatwaves. Stay indoors if you can, stay hydrated, and don't forget to slather on that sunscreen. Mother Nature can be unpredictable, so it's best to be prepared for anything!

Location

Icon

Min Temp (°C)

Max Temp (°C)

Description

Emerald

21

37

Partly cloudy.

Clermont

21

37

Partly cloudy.

Moranbah

19

37

Mostly sunny.

Central West

Region Forecast: Prepare yourselves for a mixed bag of weather ahead. There's a slim possibility of a shower lingering in the southeast, but don't hold your breath elsewhere as rain looks about as likely as finding a unicorn. Keep an eye out for thunderstorms, adding a bit of excitement to your day. Winds will be all over the place, just like your friend who can't make up their mind about anything. Temperatures will be soaring, reaching levels that will make you question why you didn't move to Antarctica. Overnight, it'll cool down to a balmy 21 to 26 degrees, giving you a chance to catch your breath before the heatwave returns. Stay safe out there, folks, and remember to hydrate like your life depends on it.

Location

Icon

Min Temp (°C)

Max Temp (°C)

Description

Longreach

25

42

Partly cloudy.

Barcaldine

26

40

Partly cloudy.

Winton

25

42

Partly cloudy.

North West

Region Forecast: Looks like we've got a classic case of "partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thunderstorms" on our hands for tomorrow. Winds will be light in the morning, but don't be fooled - they'll pick up to a brisk 20 to 30 km/h by the afternoon. Temperatures will be toasty, with overnight lows hanging around the mid to high 20s and daytime highs hitting a scorching 40 degrees. So, make sure to stay safe and hydrated out there, folks. And keep an eye out for any stormy surprises that Mother Nature might have in store for us.

Location

Icon

Min Temp (°C)

Max Temp (°C)

Description

Mount Isa

🌧

23

40

Possible storm.

Channel Country

Region Forecast: Prepare for a mixed bag of weather today - partly cloudy skies, a slight chance of rain, and the potential for thunderstorms. Winds will be all over the place, starting from the east and ending up in the southwesterly direction by midday. Temperatures will be scorching, reaching around 40 degrees during the day and dropping to the low to mid 20s at night. Remember to stay safe in any storms or heatwaves that may come your way!

Location

Icon

Min Temp (°C)

Max Temp (°C)

Description

Birdsville

24

41

Partly cloudy.

Thargomindah

21

39

Partly cloudy.

Maranoa and Warrego

Region Forecast: Looks like we're in for a bit of a wild ride today, folks. There's a high chance of showers up in the northeast, with just a slight chance elsewhere. And brace yourselves, because there's a chance of a thunderstorm - and it could be a doozy. Winds will be all over the place, starting off northwest to northeasterly before switching to northwest to southwesterly. Then they'll calm down and become light in the evening. It's like Mother Nature can't make up her mind! Overnight, temperatures will drop to between 18 and 22 degrees, so you might want to crack open a window. But during the day, it's going to be scorching hot, with temperatures reaching a sweltering 33 to 38 degrees. So make sure you stay hydrated and find some shade to avoid turning into a human puddle. So, stay safe out there and don't get caught in any storms or heatwaves. Mother Nature is feeling a bit moody today, so it's best to be prepared for anything.

Location

Icon

Min Temp (°C)

Max Temp (°C)

Description

Charleville

🌧

21

37

Possible shower or storm.

Roma

🌧

19

33

Showers. Possible storm.

St George

🌧

20

35

Shower or two. Possible storm.

Cunnamulla

21

38

Partly cloudy.

Darling Downs and Granite Belt

Region Forecast: Prepare for an interesting mix of weather tomorrow. There's a high chance of showers, especially in the morning when you're still trying to wake up. Be on the lookout for thunderstorms - they might be feeling a bit dramatic and could even get a little out of hand. Heavy falls are a possibility in the southeast, so don't be caught off guard. The winds will be playing a little game of musical chairs, starting off from the north and then turning towards the west to keep things interesting. They'll eventually calm down in the evening, giving us all a chance to relax. Temperatures will be a bit all over the place, dropping to around 19 overnight and then shooting up to 28 to 34 during the day. It's like Mother Nature can't make up her mind! Remember to stay safe and hydrated in case of any heatwaves or storms - we don't want anyone getting too hot under the collar.

Location

Icon

Min Temp (°C)

Max Temp (°C)

Description

Dalby

🌧

18

31

Showers. Possible storm.

Goondiwindi

🌧

19

31

Showers. Possible storm.

Toowoomba

🌧

19

27

Showers. Possible storm.

Warwick

🌧

18

28

Possible storm, heavy falls.

Stanthorpe

🌧

17

26

Possible storm, heavy falls.

Wide Bay and Burnett

Region Forecast: Grab your umbrellas and sunscreen, because it seems like the sky is feeling a bit moody today. There's a high chance of showers down south, so make sure to pack your rain boots just in case. And watch out for those thunderstorms inland - they can be quite the electrifying experience! Don't be fooled by the light winds in the morning, they'll pick up later in the day and might just blow you away. Overnight temperatures will dip down to a somewhat bearable 18-21 degrees, but don't get too comfortable because daytime temperatures will be reaching a sweltering 30 degrees. Stay cool, stay safe, and don't let the weather rain on your parade!

Location

Icon

Min Temp (°C)

Max Temp (°C)

Description

Bundaberg

22

30

Partly cloudy.

Gympie

🌧

21

32

Shower or two.

Hervey Bay

23

29

Partly cloudy.

Kingaroy

🌧

18

29

Showers. Possible storm.

Maryborough

🌧

21

31

Possible shower.

Gayndah

🌧

21

33

Shower or two.

Southeast Coast

Region Forecast: Looks like Mother Nature is feeling a bit moody today, with a high chance of showers and even a possible thunderstorm. Better grab your umbrella and rubber boots, folks! Don't be surprised if the winds decide to play a little game of tag, starting off light and then picking up speed in the morning. Just when you think you've got the weather figured out, it changes its mind, typical! As the day goes on, temperatures will be feeling a bit like a rollercoaster, dropping to around 20 overnight and then climbing back up to a toasty 30 during the day. Stay hydrated and maybe keep a fan handy for those sudden heatwaves. And of course, remember to stay safe during any storms that may come your way. Mother Nature can be quite the prankster, so it's best to be prepared for anything!

Location

Icon

Min Temp (°C)

Max Temp (°C)

Description

Beaudesert

🌧

20

31

Showers. Possible storm.

Brisbane

🌧

22

30

Showers. Possible storm.

Gatton

🌧

20

32

Showers. Possible storm.

Ipswich

🌧

21

31

Showers. Possible storm.

Logan Central

🌧

20

30

Showers. Possible storm.

Maroochydore

🌧

20

29

Showers easing.

Redcliffe

🌧

22

29

Showers. Possible storm.

Surfers Paradise

🌧

20

29

Showers. Possible storm.


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.


188 views0 comments

留言


bottom of page