Northcote weather: Forecast for June 27
Today's forecast is mostly cloudy; n'ly winds tending sw.
At 12am today, expect a dry day with a dew point of 7.3. The temperature will feel more like a cool 6.1 with a relative humidity of 94 per cent.
The highest expected temperature today is 14, which is 1 degree higher than yesterday's max.
Today's maximum will be topped on Saturday, but cooler conditions are expected on five of the next six days.
The chance of rain today is 20 per cent.
Showers are more likely tomorrow with the Bureau of Meteorology forecasting a medium (60 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 north around 2 km/h in the morning shifting to southwest around 2 km/h in the afternoon.
Details for the next six days:
Saturday, June 28: Mostly sunny. NW/NE winds Min - 5. Max - 15.
Sunday, June 29: Mostly cloudy. Possible shower. N'ly winds tending SW Min - 6. Max - 13.
Monday, June 30: Mostly sunny. NW/SW winds Min - 7. Max - 13.
Tuesday, July 1: Morning fog patches. Mostly sunny afternoon. NW winds tending SW Min - 6. Max - 14.
Wednesday, July 2: Mostly cloudy. Possible shower. SW winds Min - 7. Max - 14.
Thursday, July 3: Mostly cloudy. NW winds tending SW Min - 5. Max - 14.
The previous Northcote weather article can be viewed here.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Advertiser
6 hours ago
- The Advertiser
Rain, winds ease in the Hunter as low pressure system moves on
After being hammered by peak gusts of up to 110 kmh, easing conditions will hopefully bring some respite to the Hunter Region. A complex low-pressure system that brought days of intense rain and wild winds along the NSW east coast, was likely to move further east into the Tasman sea by Thursday morning, July 3. According to the Bureau of Meteorology, damaging winds averaging 60 to 70 kmh, peaking at 100kmh were still possible late on Wednesday July 2 on the Hunter coastline. In the 24 hours to Wednesday 3.30pm, Nobbys weather station recorded 20.2 millimetres while Williamtown recorded 26.4 millimetres. Newcastle's Thursday forecast was predicting a maximum of 18 degrees with an 80 per cent chance of one to 6 millimetres of rain with Friday July 4 dropping to 10 per cent chance of rain. A coastal hazard and hazardous surf warning for large and powerful surf conditions and coastal erosion was forecast into Thursday for the Hunter coast. Northern zone public information officer Steven Lawrence said the NSW State Emergency Service (SES) responded to 432 incidents in the greater Hunter area during the weather event as of July 2 at 10am. The Central Coast was hit harder, however, with 333 incidents in Gosford and 217 incidents in Wyong. The majority of call-outs were from fallen trees and, to a lesser extent, leaking roofs, Mr Lawrence said. Port Stephens SES received 50 calls for assistance since the low-pressure system began, ranging from minor flooding to requests for sandbags and trees down on houses. The local unit said while the rain and wind could hang around this evening, there were sandbagging points in Raymond Terrace and Medowie. Cooranbong and Dora Creek in Lake Macquarie were initially put on flood watch on Tuesday but have been downgraded to monitor conditions as rainfall was expected to ease on Thursday. The Barrington Tops conservation group, Aussie Ark, said they were hammered by the "cyclone bomb" that swept through after only just starting to rebuild from May's devastation. "The team is now facing fresh destruction as torrential rain, cyclonic winds, and unpredictable snowfall leave the sanctuary battered once again," they said. Fifteen trees came down across the property, ripping through fences, blocking access tracks while power cut out at several facilities. Out of hundreds of animals on site, only two Tasmanian Devils were unaccounted for, although the organisation believed they were likely sheltering in their dens. "We've only just begun to recover from the last disaster, and now we're picking up the pieces all over again," managing director Tim Faulkner said. Across the state, the SES responded to 3400 incidents. NSW SES Assistant Commissioner Nicole Hogan said the complex low-pressure system was currently shifting off the south coast, bringing risk of flash and riverine flooding around Illawarra and Shoalhaven. "Volunteers have been kept busy overnight and into today as strong wind gusts brought down trees, powerlines and damaged properties," Ms Hogan said. "We have more than 2,000 members responding to incidents, along with emergency service partners. An additional crew from ACT SES is deploying to assist in the area later today," she said. "We urge everyone to stay well clear of fallen trees and powerlines as we work to clean up the damage." The Insurance Council of Australia recorded almost $2 billion in flood, cyclone and rain insurance in six months. The Mid North Coast and the Hunter Region claims from the May floods had numbered 11,500, reaching almost $200 million, they said. After being hammered by peak gusts of up to 110 kmh, easing conditions will hopefully bring some respite to the Hunter Region. A complex low-pressure system that brought days of intense rain and wild winds along the NSW east coast, was likely to move further east into the Tasman sea by Thursday morning, July 3. According to the Bureau of Meteorology, damaging winds averaging 60 to 70 kmh, peaking at 100kmh were still possible late on Wednesday July 2 on the Hunter coastline. In the 24 hours to Wednesday 3.30pm, Nobbys weather station recorded 20.2 millimetres while Williamtown recorded 26.4 millimetres. Newcastle's Thursday forecast was predicting a maximum of 18 degrees with an 80 per cent chance of one to 6 millimetres of rain with Friday July 4 dropping to 10 per cent chance of rain. A coastal hazard and hazardous surf warning for large and powerful surf conditions and coastal erosion was forecast into Thursday for the Hunter coast. Northern zone public information officer Steven Lawrence said the NSW State Emergency Service (SES) responded to 432 incidents in the greater Hunter area during the weather event as of July 2 at 10am. The Central Coast was hit harder, however, with 333 incidents in Gosford and 217 incidents in Wyong. The majority of call-outs were from fallen trees and, to a lesser extent, leaking roofs, Mr Lawrence said. Port Stephens SES received 50 calls for assistance since the low-pressure system began, ranging from minor flooding to requests for sandbags and trees down on houses. The local unit said while the rain and wind could hang around this evening, there were sandbagging points in Raymond Terrace and Medowie. Cooranbong and Dora Creek in Lake Macquarie were initially put on flood watch on Tuesday but have been downgraded to monitor conditions as rainfall was expected to ease on Thursday. The Barrington Tops conservation group, Aussie Ark, said they were hammered by the "cyclone bomb" that swept through after only just starting to rebuild from May's devastation. "The team is now facing fresh destruction as torrential rain, cyclonic winds, and unpredictable snowfall leave the sanctuary battered once again," they said. Fifteen trees came down across the property, ripping through fences, blocking access tracks while power cut out at several facilities. Out of hundreds of animals on site, only two Tasmanian Devils were unaccounted for, although the organisation believed they were likely sheltering in their dens. "We've only just begun to recover from the last disaster, and now we're picking up the pieces all over again," managing director Tim Faulkner said. Across the state, the SES responded to 3400 incidents. NSW SES Assistant Commissioner Nicole Hogan said the complex low-pressure system was currently shifting off the south coast, bringing risk of flash and riverine flooding around Illawarra and Shoalhaven. "Volunteers have been kept busy overnight and into today as strong wind gusts brought down trees, powerlines and damaged properties," Ms Hogan said. "We have more than 2,000 members responding to incidents, along with emergency service partners. An additional crew from ACT SES is deploying to assist in the area later today," she said. "We urge everyone to stay well clear of fallen trees and powerlines as we work to clean up the damage." The Insurance Council of Australia recorded almost $2 billion in flood, cyclone and rain insurance in six months. The Mid North Coast and the Hunter Region claims from the May floods had numbered 11,500, reaching almost $200 million, they said. After being hammered by peak gusts of up to 110 kmh, easing conditions will hopefully bring some respite to the Hunter Region. A complex low-pressure system that brought days of intense rain and wild winds along the NSW east coast, was likely to move further east into the Tasman sea by Thursday morning, July 3. According to the Bureau of Meteorology, damaging winds averaging 60 to 70 kmh, peaking at 100kmh were still possible late on Wednesday July 2 on the Hunter coastline. In the 24 hours to Wednesday 3.30pm, Nobbys weather station recorded 20.2 millimetres while Williamtown recorded 26.4 millimetres. Newcastle's Thursday forecast was predicting a maximum of 18 degrees with an 80 per cent chance of one to 6 millimetres of rain with Friday July 4 dropping to 10 per cent chance of rain. A coastal hazard and hazardous surf warning for large and powerful surf conditions and coastal erosion was forecast into Thursday for the Hunter coast. Northern zone public information officer Steven Lawrence said the NSW State Emergency Service (SES) responded to 432 incidents in the greater Hunter area during the weather event as of July 2 at 10am. The Central Coast was hit harder, however, with 333 incidents in Gosford and 217 incidents in Wyong. The majority of call-outs were from fallen trees and, to a lesser extent, leaking roofs, Mr Lawrence said. Port Stephens SES received 50 calls for assistance since the low-pressure system began, ranging from minor flooding to requests for sandbags and trees down on houses. The local unit said while the rain and wind could hang around this evening, there were sandbagging points in Raymond Terrace and Medowie. Cooranbong and Dora Creek in Lake Macquarie were initially put on flood watch on Tuesday but have been downgraded to monitor conditions as rainfall was expected to ease on Thursday. The Barrington Tops conservation group, Aussie Ark, said they were hammered by the "cyclone bomb" that swept through after only just starting to rebuild from May's devastation. "The team is now facing fresh destruction as torrential rain, cyclonic winds, and unpredictable snowfall leave the sanctuary battered once again," they said. Fifteen trees came down across the property, ripping through fences, blocking access tracks while power cut out at several facilities. Out of hundreds of animals on site, only two Tasmanian Devils were unaccounted for, although the organisation believed they were likely sheltering in their dens. "We've only just begun to recover from the last disaster, and now we're picking up the pieces all over again," managing director Tim Faulkner said. Across the state, the SES responded to 3400 incidents. NSW SES Assistant Commissioner Nicole Hogan said the complex low-pressure system was currently shifting off the south coast, bringing risk of flash and riverine flooding around Illawarra and Shoalhaven. "Volunteers have been kept busy overnight and into today as strong wind gusts brought down trees, powerlines and damaged properties," Ms Hogan said. "We have more than 2,000 members responding to incidents, along with emergency service partners. An additional crew from ACT SES is deploying to assist in the area later today," she said. "We urge everyone to stay well clear of fallen trees and powerlines as we work to clean up the damage." The Insurance Council of Australia recorded almost $2 billion in flood, cyclone and rain insurance in six months. The Mid North Coast and the Hunter Region claims from the May floods had numbered 11,500, reaching almost $200 million, they said. After being hammered by peak gusts of up to 110 kmh, easing conditions will hopefully bring some respite to the Hunter Region. A complex low-pressure system that brought days of intense rain and wild winds along the NSW east coast, was likely to move further east into the Tasman sea by Thursday morning, July 3. According to the Bureau of Meteorology, damaging winds averaging 60 to 70 kmh, peaking at 100kmh were still possible late on Wednesday July 2 on the Hunter coastline. In the 24 hours to Wednesday 3.30pm, Nobbys weather station recorded 20.2 millimetres while Williamtown recorded 26.4 millimetres. Newcastle's Thursday forecast was predicting a maximum of 18 degrees with an 80 per cent chance of one to 6 millimetres of rain with Friday July 4 dropping to 10 per cent chance of rain. A coastal hazard and hazardous surf warning for large and powerful surf conditions and coastal erosion was forecast into Thursday for the Hunter coast. Northern zone public information officer Steven Lawrence said the NSW State Emergency Service (SES) responded to 432 incidents in the greater Hunter area during the weather event as of July 2 at 10am. The Central Coast was hit harder, however, with 333 incidents in Gosford and 217 incidents in Wyong. The majority of call-outs were from fallen trees and, to a lesser extent, leaking roofs, Mr Lawrence said. Port Stephens SES received 50 calls for assistance since the low-pressure system began, ranging from minor flooding to requests for sandbags and trees down on houses. The local unit said while the rain and wind could hang around this evening, there were sandbagging points in Raymond Terrace and Medowie. Cooranbong and Dora Creek in Lake Macquarie were initially put on flood watch on Tuesday but have been downgraded to monitor conditions as rainfall was expected to ease on Thursday. The Barrington Tops conservation group, Aussie Ark, said they were hammered by the "cyclone bomb" that swept through after only just starting to rebuild from May's devastation. "The team is now facing fresh destruction as torrential rain, cyclonic winds, and unpredictable snowfall leave the sanctuary battered once again," they said. Fifteen trees came down across the property, ripping through fences, blocking access tracks while power cut out at several facilities. Out of hundreds of animals on site, only two Tasmanian Devils were unaccounted for, although the organisation believed they were likely sheltering in their dens. "We've only just begun to recover from the last disaster, and now we're picking up the pieces all over again," managing director Tim Faulkner said. Across the state, the SES responded to 3400 incidents. NSW SES Assistant Commissioner Nicole Hogan said the complex low-pressure system was currently shifting off the south coast, bringing risk of flash and riverine flooding around Illawarra and Shoalhaven. "Volunteers have been kept busy overnight and into today as strong wind gusts brought down trees, powerlines and damaged properties," Ms Hogan said. "We have more than 2,000 members responding to incidents, along with emergency service partners. An additional crew from ACT SES is deploying to assist in the area later today," she said. "We urge everyone to stay well clear of fallen trees and powerlines as we work to clean up the damage." The Insurance Council of Australia recorded almost $2 billion in flood, cyclone and rain insurance in six months. The Mid North Coast and the Hunter Region claims from the May floods had numbered 11,500, reaching almost $200 million, they said.
West Australian
10 hours ago
- West Australian
WA weather warning: Severe thunderstorms and heavy rainfall set to hit Busselton and Dunsborough
West Aussies are being urged to prepare for flash flooding as severe thunderstorms are forecast to hit the South West of the State this evening. The Bureau of Meteorology have issued a severe thunderstorm warning and have forecast that heavy rain will develop in the next several hours. 'A slow-moving trough is in place over the far southwest of WA embedded in a moist and unstable airmass ahead of a cold front moving towards the coast,' the alert stated. 'This is leading to the development of some slow moving thunderstorm clusters with a risk of heavy rainfall.' The main locations in WA that will be affected are likely to be Busselton and Dunsborough. The Department of Fire and Emergency Services advises that people who live in the areas where the storm is set to hit should take precautions to protect themselves from the potential impacts of the severe weather: The weather warning is not in place for Perth metropolitan area but the forecast predicts a high chance of showers and the chance of a thunderstorm for the rest of the evening in Perth. More information can be found at the Bureau of Meteorology's website .
Perth Now
10 hours ago
- Perth Now
Severe thunderstorms and heavy rain forecast to batter WA
West Aussies are being urged to prepare for flash flooding as severe thunderstorms are forecast to hit the South West of the State this evening. The Bureau of Meteorology have issued a severe thunderstorm warning and have forecast that heavy rain will develop in the next several hours. 'A slow-moving trough is in place over the far southwest of WA embedded in a moist and unstable airmass ahead of a cold front moving towards the coast,' the alert stated. 'This is leading to the development of some slow moving thunderstorm clusters with a risk of heavy rainfall.' The main locations in WA that will be affected are likely to be Busselton and Dunsborough. The Bureau of Meteorology have issued a severe thunderstorm warning and have forecast that heavy rain will develop in the next several hours. Credit: Bureau of Meteorology The Department of Fire and Emergency Services advises that people who live in the areas where the storm is set to hit should take precautions to protect themselves from the potential impacts of the severe weather: If outside find safe shelter away from trees, power lines, storm water drains and streams. Close your curtains and blinds, and stay inside away from windows. Unplug electrical appliances and do not use land line telephones if there is lightning. If there is flooding, create your own sandbags by using pillow cases filled with sand and place them around doorways to protect your home. If boating, swimming or surfing leave the water. Do not drive into water of unknown depth and current. Slow down and turn your headlights on. Be alert and watch for hazards on the road such as fallen power lines and loose debris. If it is raining heavily and you cannot see, pull over and park with your hazard lights on until the rain clears. The weather warning is not in place for Perth metropolitan area but the forecast predicts a high chance of showers and the chance of a thunderstorm for the rest of the evening in Perth. More information can be found at the Bureau of Meteorology's website.
