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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 ·
Melbourne’s weather is famously changeable. The live forecast above shows today’s conditions, but expect a mix of sun, cloud and a possible cool change as the day goes on. Always carry a layer.
What is the weather in Melbourne right now?
The live forecast above gives the current temperature, wind and humidity for Melbourne. Conditions can shift quickly, especially when a trough moves across the state. Check the Bureau of Meteorology radar for real-time rain and storm tracking.
What is the weather in Melbourne for the next week?
For a reliable outlook, look at the weather melbourne 7 days forecast. It typically shows a pattern of mild days with a few showers, then a cooler change mid-week. For a longer view, the weather in melbourne 10 days forecast can help you plan ahead, though accuracy drops after day seven.
Will it rain in Melbourne tomorrow?
The weather in melbourne tomorrow forecast often includes a chance of a shower, especially in the afternoon. Check the live forecast above for the latest probability and rainfall amount.
What is the long-range forecast for Melbourne?
The weather melbourne 14 days outlook gives a general trend, not a day-by-day guarantee. It is useful for spotting a prolonged wet or dry spell, but always confirm with the 7-day forecast closer to the date.
Why does Melbourne weather change so quickly?
Melbourne sits between hot inland air and cool Southern Ocean air. When a cold front pushes through, temperatures can drop 10°C in an hour. This is why locals say “four seasons in one day.”
What is the best time of year to visit Melbourne?
Autumn (March to May) and spring (September to November) offer mild days and fewer extreme heat or cold spells. These seasons also have lower rainfall than winter and less humidity than summer.
Does Melbourne get heatwaves?
Yes, usually in January and February when northerly winds bring hot air from the desert. Heatwaves can push temperatures above 40°C. Check the Severe Weather Warning page for alerts.
For more Australian conditions, visit the Australia weather hub or check Melbourne Weather for the latest updates.