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Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 23 June 2026 by the Australia Voice Weather Desk. Data from the Bureau of Meteorology (BOM) and other national met services via Open-Meteo.
Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·
Clayfield’s weather right now is mild and humid, typical of Brisbane’s subtropical spring. The live forecast above shows the current conditions; expect a warm afternoon with a possible shower later, driven by a coastal trough.
What is the typical weather pattern for Clayfield?
Clayfield sits about 8 kilometres north-east of the Brisbane CBD, so its climate mirrors the wider Brisbane weather pattern. Summers are hot and humid with frequent afternoon storms, while winters are dry and mild. Spring and autumn bring warm days and cooler nights, often with a south-easterly breeze off Moreton Bay. The bom radar brisbane loop is a reliable tool for tracking incoming rain bands.
How does Clayfield’s location affect local conditions?
Being inland from the bay, Clayfield gets slightly less coastal wind than suburbs like Shorncliffe or Sandgate. However, it still catches the afternoon sea breeze, which can drop the temperature by a few degrees. The area’s clay soils drain slowly, so heavy rain can cause localised puddling. For hourly details, check the clayfield weather hourly breakdown on the live forecast above.
Is it going to rain in Clayfield today?
Refer to the live forecast above for the immediate chance of rain. If a trough is active, afternoon showers are common. The bom clayfield observations page updates every 10 minutes with real-time rainfall data.
How does Clayfield weather compare to Noosa?
Noosa weather is generally slightly warmer in winter and receives less summer rain than Clayfield. Noosa’s coastal position means stronger sea breezes, while Clayfield’s inland spot can feel more humid when the wind drops.
Should I check the radar for Clayfield storms?
Yes. The clayfield weather radar from the Bureau’s Mt Stapylton radar shows approaching storms about 30–60 minutes before they arrive. It is especially useful in summer when afternoon thunderstorms develop quickly.