Latrobe Valley weather: Forecast for tomorrow
Tomorrow's forecast is partly cloudy; late shower; fresh nw winds.
The highest expected temperature tomorrow is 12, which is five degrees lower than today's max.
Today's maximum is the highest the mercury will climb over the next seven days, according to the forecast.
The chance of rain tomorrow is 50 per cent.
Showers are less likely Thursday when the Bureau of Meteorology forecasts a slim (5 per cent) chance of rain.
The UV index is predicted to be 1. While there is a low risk of harm from sun exposure. Experts suggest using eye protection, sunscreen and covering up, especially people with sensitive skin who burn easily.
Winds will be west-northwest around 18 km/h in the morning shifting to west-northwest around 25 km/h in the afternoon.
Details for the next six days:
Wednesday, July 23: Partly cloudy. Late shower. Fresh NW winds Min - 5. Max - 12.
Thursday, July 24: Mostly sunny. W'ly winds Min - 4. Max - 15.
Friday, July 25: Mostly cloudy. E'ly winds Min - 0. Max - 14.
Saturday, July 26: Mostly cloudy. Rain at times. E/NE winds Min - 5. Max - 15.
Sunday, July 27: Cloudy. Rain. E'ly winds tending NW Min - 5. Max - 12.
Monday, July 28: Mostly cloudy. Showers. Fresh NW winds Min - 6. Max - 13.
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News.com.au
6 hours ago
- News.com.au
Weekend weather update: Millions set for weekend drenching
Millions of Aussies are set for a weekend soaking with extensive rain and wild wind forecasted as a deep cold front pushes across the nation. The Bureau of Meteorology Meteorologist Mirium Bradbury said on Thursday afternoon a 'broad reaching rain band' was moving across the country, with 'damaging winds likely for some parts of Australia over the coming days'. 'Fairly widespread moderate rainfall totals across much of Australia over the coming days as this rain system moves eastwards,' she said. 'But the area I really want to focus on is this area in the southeast, including parts of South Australia, western Victoria and inland NSW. 'These areas have seen significant rainfall deficits over the past six, 12, even 18 months. 'The rain that we're expecting over the coming days is not going to do too much to dent these long term deficits, but it is going to be good news for many of our communities through these very dry parts of Australia. However, it's not without its own hazards.' Ms Bradbury warned 20 to 40mm was expected for many areas through South Australia and western Victoria with roads at risk of flooding. 'This could lead to very dangerous driving conditions, as those roads grow slippery with the rain and visibility reduces as well. 'The other key impact we're expecting as this system moves across the country are the damaging winds. 'We've already issued severe weather warnings for damaging winds across four separate states of Australia. Queensland, the Northern Territory, South Australia and Western Australia. Ms Bradbury said that the risk of damaging winds was mainly focused on Friday but the south coast of Western Australia could see some damaging gusts through Thursday evening. 'So what's driving all of this wet and windy weather? The answer to that is a cold front,' she said. 'It crossed the west coast yesterday, bringing some fairly significant thunderstorms to the Perth area and it's now moving across those inland parts of Western Australia, directing a broad rain band across much of WA. 'The system is attached to a low pressure system sitting to the south of the continent, and that low is going to help push this cold front and the rain band eastwards over the next few days.' Heading into Friday the cold front is predicted to pull the rain band eastwards and introduce rain across eastern parts of South Australia, Western Victoria, NSW and southern parts of Queensland. 'The rain will be widespread, soaking and lasting for a number of hours. Unlike the patchier showers we're expecting to pull up behind that frontal system. 'The winds are also expected to really increase through the course of (Friday). 'That band of strong winds shifts into the eastern states late Friday into Saturday as the front pushes eastwards and we see those strong winds moving across the east coast through the course of Saturday, before the system gradually starts to move offshore and the winds start to ease.' Ms Bradbury advised keeping on top of all warnings and updates especially for the areas most in the firing line around eastern South Australia, Victoria and inland NSW. 'Friday and Saturday are definitely looking likely to be the wettest days as this system moves across the country.' Outside of the cold front Darwin remains clear with light winds highs of 31 and lows of 22 over the weekend. Brisbane will see some lingering showers after the weekend before dipping on Tuesday to a minimum of 9 degrees. Melbourne and Sydney will likewise experience scattered showers with temperatures expected to be within the normal range for this time of year. After the weekend soaking Adelaide is expected to remain cloudy with north-easterly winds of around 20km/h.
ABC News
17 hours ago
- ABC News
Tornado tears through Perth's western suburbs, damaging homes and uprooting trees
Residents say a freak tornado that ripped through Perth's coastal suburbs sounded "like a jet engine" as it fell trees and tore up the roofs of homes. Multi-million-dollar properties were damaged and debris covered the roads in the affluent suburb of City Beach after the Wednesday-night storm the Bureau of Meteorology has now confirmed was a tornado. The storm, which came with little warning, was detected intensifying around 5:20pm. "[The storm] became significant as it immediately approached the coastline, so very limited scope for warning," meteorologist Jessica Lingard told ABC Radio Perth. "[There's] a lot of damage that we've seen overnight and it does look like it was a tornado that caused the damage in City Beach." Images and videos of a waterspout forming over the ocean were circulated in community social media pages. Ms Lingard said it likely continued as a tornado. "[It] maybe started off as a waterspout, then managed to make that sea-land boundary crossing and hold its steam together to produce that damage," Ms Lingard said. City Beach resident Anita was out at the time the tornado ripped through the area but said when she returned home later that night, she was confronted by destruction. "I can only describe it as devastation," she told ABC Radio Perth. "West Coast Highway was covered in huge branches, which I tried to move off the road for the traffic, and the pathway was just covered. "We were just in the direct firing line, the trees are just struck down. "Then it moved beyond our place south-east and took off our friend's roof." Another resident, Carlene, said she did not see the storm coming but the sound of the wind outside was "extraordinary." "All of a sudden we heard this amazing, like, a roar, like a jet engine … the wind came through the house," she told ABC Radio Perth. "Creating havoc outside — the next door neighbour's trees are split in half." Damage was also reported in Perth's eastern suburb of Rivervale, but the bureau ruled out the possibility of another tornado. "[It was] probably not a tornado through the Rivervale area, through that looks like to be more localised, perhaps something like a microburst there," Ms Lingard said.
Herald Sun
a day ago
- Herald Sun
Albury Wodonga weather: Forecast for July 24
Don't miss out on the headlines from Hyperlocal. Followed categories will be added to My News. Today's forecast is frost patches morning; mostly sunny afternoon; ne winds tending w'ly. At 4am today, expect extremely dry conditions with a dew point of 2.7. The temperature feels like 0.4, which is much colder than it actually is. The relative humidity is 98 per cent. The highest expected temperature today is 12, which is 1 degree higher than yesterday's max. Warmer conditions are expected on three of the next six days, with the mercury climbing above today's maximum on Friday, Saturday and Wednesday. The chance of rain today is 5 per cent. Showers are more likely tomorrow with the Bureau of Meteorology forecasting a very high (90 per cent) chance of rain. The UV index is predicted to be 2. While there is a low risk of harm from sun exposure. Experts suggest using eye protection, sunscreen and covering up, especially people with sensitive skin who burn easily. Winds will be east-southeast around 0 km/h in the morning shifting to west around 10 km/h in the afternoon. Details for the next six days: Friday, July 25: Mostly cloudy. SE/NE winds Min - -1. Max - 14. Saturday, July 26: Mostly cloudy. Rain, heavy at times. NE winds Min - 6. Max - 14. Sunday, July 27: Mostly cloudy. Rain periods. NE/NW winds Min - 6. Max - 12. Monday, July 28: Mostly cloudy. Showers. NW winds Min - 5. Max - 12. Tuesday, July 29: Morning fog patches. Showers, mostly later. NE winds tending NW Min - 3. Max - 11. Wednesday, July 30: Morning fog patches. Possible shower. SW winds Min - 2. Max - 14. The previous Albury Wodonga weather article can be viewed here.
