Welcome to the new Townsville Daily forecast. This is specific for the Townsville region only.
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Queensland Synoptic
In Queensland, a weakening ridge means southern areas might see some calm weather, while the rest of the state deals with a weak pressure gradient and the possibility of Severe Tropical Cyclone Alfred stirring up trouble in the Coral Sea. Alfred is expected to slowly make its way southward over the weekend, lingering offshore in the southern Coral Sea next week, while a trough in the southwest keeps things interesting in the interior for a few days.
Forecast for Herbert and Lower Burdekin:
Looks like we've got ourselves a classic case of clear skies and gentle breezes on the horizon! As the sun sets, temperatures will dip down to a comfy 18-22 degrees, before climbing back up to the low to mid 30s during the day. So grab your shades and sunscreen, because it's shaping up to be a scorcher out there!
Forecast for Herbert and Lower Burdekin:
Warnings
Townsville hourly
Townsville 7 Day daily
Region 24 Hour Accumulated
Monsoon Special:
The next monsoon pulse due in Phase 6 (Gulf to Coral Sea) around the 26th March to 2nd April. Due to the 3rd pulse normally being weak, it tends to come around quicker so could be a week earlier.
TC Alfred is now a Category 4 Severe Tropical Cyclone. The BOM had it at 4am sustained winds near the centre of 155 kilometres per hour with wind gusts to 220 kilometres per hour.
Location: within 35 kilometres of 20.8 degrees South, 155.6 degrees East , 670 kilometres east of Mackay and 600 kilometres east northeast of Rockhampton .
Movement: south southwest at 7 kilometres per hour .
A look at Alfred and all systems from WIndy.com
JTWC Report: From 1am Severe Tropical Cyclone Alfred is tracking south through the Coral Sea with sustained winds of 195 km/h (105 knots) and gusts up to 230 km/h (125 knots). Currently about 850 km northeast of Brisbane, it is facing strong wind shear and dry air, which are weakening its structure. Alfred is expected to continue south before turning southeast later in the week, with fluctuating movement due to competing weather systems. While the cyclone is forecast to weaken gradually, it will still generate dangerous conditions, including large waves up to 12 metres and coastal hazards for Queensland. There remains uncertainty in its long-term path, so monitoring remains essential.
ACCESS C 3 Hourly
No rain for the region today.
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