Synoptic Chart for Australia

Synoptic Chart Summary

All

Latest

Fri

Sat

Sun

Mon

Tue

Thursday 18:30 z

A front is bringing blustery winds, showers, small hail and highland snow to Tas, Vic and southern NSW, and brisk winds and showers to SA. Showers for the far NE tropics in moist onshore winds. A strong ridge of high pressure is maintaining dry and settled conditions elsewhere.

Friday 09:30 z

A front will bring strong winds & showers to Tas, Vic's south & SA's south. A high will cause brisk winds to ease & for most showers & alpine snowfalls to clear in NSW & SA. The high will clear skies in much of the inland & east & west coasts, leading to a cold morning & dry day.

Saturday 09:30 z

A high will cause strong winds & showers to ease in SA, Tas, Vic & southern NSW. The high will keep much of the inland & east & west coasts dry & mostly clear, leading to a cold morning. Just isolated showers for the Qld & the Arnhem coasts due to winds turning more onshore.

Sunday 09:30 z

A front will bring blustery winds, showers & colder air to southwest WA. A high will clear most showers in the southeast & lead to a cold morning & dry day for much of the interior. Showers should become more scattered along the coasts of Qld & the NT as winds turn more onshore.

Monday 09:30 z

A front should cause wind to strengthen & showers to scatter across WA's south, SA, Tas, Vic & southwest NSW. Showers in tropical eastern Qld should scatter inland & become heavier near the coast as moist, unstable winds develop. A high will keep elsewhere mostly clear.

Tuesday 09:30 z

A cold front will bring showers, small hail & cold winds to the south, mainly in the southeast. Showers should fall as snow in highland Tas & the mainland Alps. Showers will occur in Qld, mainly the east, as moist winds feed a trough. A high should keep elsewhere largely dry.

Wednesday 09:30 z

Showers, small hail, cold winds & highland snow are likely in the southeast, mainly Vic & NSW in the coldest air. Showers should scatter across Qld, mainly the tropics, as moist winds feed a deepening trough. A high should keep elsewhere largely dry, leading to a cold morning.