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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.
The national weather outlook for the coming week shows a high-pressure system settling over the Bight, bringing mostly clear skies to southern capitals while a trough lingers over Queensland and northern NSW, increasing the chance of afternoon storms.
What is the weather outlook for the next week?
For Sydney, expect mild days around 24°C with a mix of sun and cloud. The Sydney Weather page has the 14 day weather forecast sydney and sydney weather forecast 30 days for longer planning. Melbourne will see cooler conditions, with highs near 19°C and a possible shower mid-week. Brisbane remains warm and humid, with a 40% chance of storms each afternoon — check the queensland weather forecast 14 days for details. Perth stays dry and sunny, reaching 28°C. Adelaide will be mostly fine, with a cool change arriving Friday.
Are there any severe weather risks?
No current severe weather warnings are in place for any capital city. However, the trough over eastern Queensland and northern NSW could produce localised heavy falls and gusty winds. For updates, see the Severe Weather Warning page. The nsw weather forecast 14 days and 21 day weather forecast sydney can help track any developing systems.
How accurate is the 28 day long range weather forecast?
Long-range forecasts beyond 7 days are based on climate models and have lower accuracy. They show general trends, not precise daily conditions. For reliable planning, use the 7-day outlook from the Bureau of Meteorology.
Where can I find the queensland weather forecast 30 days?
You can view the queensland weather forecast 30 days on the Brisbane Weather page, which includes extended outlooks. For broader coverage, the Australia weather hub links to all state forecasts.
What does “weather outlook” mean?
A weather outlook is a general forecast covering the next 7 to 30 days. It describes expected weather patterns, such as high-pressure systems or troughs, rather than exact hourly details. It helps with long-term planning.