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Daily Forecast - August 25 - Wally's Weather Australia

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National

Gusty winds are making it rain in southwest WA, SA, and NSW—because apparently, they can’t keep their cool. TAS and VIC are dealing with storms and showers thanks to some unstable, moisture-laden air that’s clearly having a bad day. Meanwhile, high pressure is tossing a few showers onto the north Queensland coast. As for central and eastern Australia, dry northerly winds are keeping things so hot and dry, even the lizards are complaining.

Synoptic | Temp/Rain | Wind | Sea Surface Temp


National Warnings

  • WA: Severe Weather Warning for damaging winds in South West, South Coastal, and South East Coastal districts.

  • VIC: Severe Weather Warning for damaging winds in East Gippsland, North East, West and South Gippsland, Central, and North Central.

  • WA: Cancellation of Sheep Graziers Warning for Lower West and South West.

  • VIC: Sheep Graziers Warning for North East, Central, and West and South Gippsland.

  • WA: Gale Warning for Leeuwin, Albany, Esperance, and Eucla coasts; Strong Wind Warning for Perth Local Waters and Perth & Bunbury Geographe coasts.

  • SA: Gale Warning for Lower West Coast.

  • TAS: Strong Wind Warning for Banks Strait & Franklin Sound, east of Flinders Is, and South West Coast; Cancelled for Far North West and Central North coasts.

  • NSW/ACT: Cancellation of Severe Weather Warning for Illawarra, South Coast, Central Tablelands, Southern Tablelands, and Snowy Mountains.

  • VIC: Cancellation of Wind Warning for West, Central, Central Gippsland, and East Gippsland coasts.

  • NSW/ACT: Cancellation of Wind Warning for Eden Coast.

  • QLD: Strong Wind Warning for Torres Strait & Peninsula and Cooktown coasts.

  • NSW/ACT: Storm Force Wind Warning for Western Area.

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

  • NSW/ACT: Final Gale Warning for Southern Area.

  • NSW/ACT: Minor Flood Warning for the Lachlan River.


WINDY.COM Extreme Weather



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National 4 Day Forecast

Windy.com ACCESS 4 Day 2PM Rain and Synoptic


Sunday: It's gonna be mostly cloudy up north with some scattered showers, but the rest of the place will be clear. Watch out for some possible dust swirling around in the Channel Country. The winds will be light to moderate coming from the northeast to northwest, getting a bit stronger in the southwest. And don't be surprised if you feel those winds shifting to the east or southeast along the east coast, with some fresh breezes in the mix up north near the coast.

Monday: The sun will shine brightly and the temperatures will be surprisingly warm across most of the state. A few tiny showers might pop up in southern Queensland. You might need an umbrella if you're around Carmila, with showers becoming a bit more scattered along the Cassowary and Daintree coasts. Watch out for morning fog in the east, specifically south of Cardwell. It's going to feel like an oven in the interior south of Townsville and the southeast, but it'll still be a tad cooler in the southwest, although above average.

Tuesday: The state will be feeling like a sun-worshipper's paradise, with temperatures so warm they'll have you questioning if it's really winter. If you're near Carmila on the east coast, you might catch a quick shower, but don't worry, the rain won't stay long. Over in the Cassowary and Daintree coasts, those showers might team up and become a bit more scattered. And, hey, if you're hanging out in southeast Queensland, keep an eye out for isolated thunderstorms – they might just want to join the party. Temperatures will be cranking up in the south and southeast, so grab your sunscreen and enjoy the unusual warmth.

Wednesday: Sunshine rules the roost in most parts of the state today, except for a few stubborn showers loitering around the east coast above Carmila. They're quite the party crashers! Temperatures are soaring higher than your expectations in the interior south of Townsville and the southeast, while staying just above average everywhere else. Looks like Mother Nature's turning up the heat, so make sure you've got your sunscreen handy!

 

State

Windy.com ACCESS (Values are rainfall over 3 hours)


So, basically, there's a fancy high pressure system chilling in the Tasman Sea, sending out its posh ridge over the state. This dynamic duo will be strolling east over the next few days, probably sipping lattes as they go. Meanwhile, a trough is planning a grand entrance into southwestern Queensland over the weekend, bringing along some warm northerly winds for a casual visit. The trough might decide to take a dip in the ocean on Tuesday, but fear not, because a squad of troughs will follow in its wake next week, spreading warm vibes across the state. So, get ready for some toasty times ahead, folks!


Min - Max - Rain


Regional Round-Up


North Tropical Coast and Tablelands:

Partly cloudy skies, so think of sunglasses and an umbrella just in case with a slight chance of getting sprinkled on; better hold onto that hat with winds coming from the east to southeasterly at 25 to 35 km/h; overnight will have you shivering a bit with temperatures sliding down to 13 to 20 degrees, while daytime will crank up the heat to a range of 23 to 29 degrees so be prepared for some temperature swings!

Herbert and Lower Burdekin:

"Prepare for sunshine with a side of fog in the morning, and maybe a sprinkle near the coast; better pack an umbrella just in case! Winds will be doing a little dance from east to northeasterly, so hold onto your hats. Temperatures will range from cool overnight to warm during the day, so dress accordingly."

Central Coast and Whitsundays:

Expect a mostly sunny day with a dash of fog in the early morning creating a mysterious ambiance. There's a slim possibility of a coastal shower, but don't bank on it. Rain has zero plans to crash this party elsewhere. Winds will play coy, starting light and then getting cheeky at 15 to 20 km/h from the east by morning before calming down in the evening. Temperatures will cool overnight to a cozy 12-16 degrees, feeling like a gentle cuddle, while daytime temperatures will sizzle between 26-31 degrees, so pack your sunscreen and a shawl for the day-night weather rollercoaster!

Peninsula:

Expect a mostly sunny day with a slim possibility of a shower along the east coast, practically none elsewhere. Winds will be coming from the east at a brisk speed of 25 to 40 km/h, so hold on to your hats! Overnight temperatures will drop to a cool 15 to 22 degrees, while daytime temperatures will soar to a toasty 30 to 35 degrees. Stay hydrated and keep an eye out for any unexpected rain showers!

Gulf Country:

A scorching day ahead with sunny skies, easterly to northeasterly winds clocking in at 15 to 25 km/h before taking a breather in the late afternoon, leaving us with light breezes. Overnight, temperatures expected to dip to a mildly warm range of 16 to 19 degrees, while daytime highs are set to climb into the sweltering mid 30s. Keep cool and hydrated under the blazing sun!

Northern Goldfields and Upper Flinders:

Expect a scorching day ahead with temperatures ranging from 30 to 36 degrees Celsius, dropping to a cooler 12 to 15 degrees overnight; don't forget your woolly socks for a pleasant snooze. There's a hint of fog in the southeast but fear not, the easterly winds blowing at 20 to 30 km/h will blow it away faster than you can say "where did that fog come from." Keep an eye out for rain, or lack thereof, as you may need an umbrella or a fan, depending on whether Mother Nature decides to quench the thirst of the earth or leave it parched.

Capricornia:

The weather forecast calls for a mix of sun and clouds, with a side of patchy morning fog perfect for those who enjoy playing hide and seek with their car. There is a slight chance of rain up north, but for the rest of us, you might as well try finding a unicorn in your backyard. Winds will be as lazy as a sloth on a Sunday, and temperatures are set to drop overnight, giving a gentle reminder to snuggle up between 11 and 16 degrees. Meanwhile, daytime temperatures will hit the mid to high 20s, making it a perfect day for those who like their weather as unpredictable as a reality TV show.

Central Highlands and Coalfields:

Patchy fog gives morning commuters a mysterious start, but fear not, for a sunny day awaits with temperatures hitting a balmy 30 degrees. Light winds will play around, starting from the east and eventually kissing the northeast at speeds of 15 to 20 km/h, only to calm down by evening. Overnight, temperatures will dip down to a cozy 11 to 14 degrees, providing some relief after the daytime heat. No rainfall is expected to rain on this parade of pleasant weather.

Central West:

Another typical day of weather ahead with a touch of drama - expect sunny skies with breezy northeasterly winds at 15-20 km/h, switching to a stronger east to northeasterly flow of 20-30 km/h in the morning. Don't be fooled by the cooler overnight temps of 12-16 degrees, as the daytime will heat up to the low to mid 30s. Raincoat optional and umbrella unnecessary as the dry spell continues.

North West:

It's a sunny day with winds switching directions and speeds more times than a confused compass, starting easterly, then becoming northeasterly, and ending back east to northeasterly later on – must have had some weather indecisiveness classes. Overnight, temperatures drop to a cozy 14-17 degrees, while daytime highs will make you feel like you're in an oven with temperatures soaring into the mid to high 30s – grab your sunscreen and a popsicle!

Channel Country:

Expect mostly sunny skies, with a slight chance of a shower near the New South Wales border - better keep those umbrellas handy, folks. Near zero chance of rain elsewhere, so you can leave the raincoat at home. Watch out for thunderstorms near the border, Mother Nature likes to put on a show. Winds will start as northerly at 25 to 35 km/h then switch things up to northwest to northeasterly at 35 to 50 km/h in the morning - hold onto your hats! Overnight, temperatures will cool down to 17-21 degrees, while daytime will sizzle in the mid to high 30s - prepare to break a sweat!

Maranoa and Warrego:

Mostly sunny skies with just a hint of potential rain near New South Wales border, but let's not hold our umbrellas too tightly as chances elsewhere are close to zero. Winds will playfully shift from the north to northwesterly direction, starting at a breezy 15 to 25 km/h, escalating to a brisk 30 to 45 km/h in the morning, before graciously easing back to 15 to 25 km/h in the evening. Overnight temperatures will dip to a cool 12 to 19 degrees, offering a refreshing break from the day's low to mid 30s heat.

Darling Downs and Granite Belt:

A day of contradictions ahead with sunny skies but a chance of fog up north in the early hours, followed by winds shifting like a flaky friend from the north to northwesterly at 15 to 25 km/h, eventually settling down by evening. Expect overnight lows between 10 and 15°C, while daytime highs aim for a toasty 30°C. Don't forget your sunglasses and a compass!

Wide Bay and Burnett:

The day will start with a touch of morning fog, but don't worry, the sun will come out in the afternoon to save the day. Expect light winds to gently tousle your hair, while overnight temperatures drop to a cozy 10-14 degrees. Daytime temps will then rise to a balmy 30 degrees, making it a perfect excuse to bust out the sunscreen. No rain in sight, so your plans won't get washed away!

Southeast Coast:

Early morning fog could throw a foggy surprise, but brace yourself for a bright and sunny day ahead. Light winds will play their game, starting from the north and veering playfully to the northeast at 15 to 20 km/h, before slowing down in the evening. When night creeps in, temperatures drop to a cozy 11 to 14, while daytime promises a toasty high of around 30.


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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.


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