Albury Wodonga weather: Forecast for June 18
Don't miss out on the headlines from Hyperlocal. Followed categories will be added to My News.
Today's forecast is morning fog patches; mostly sunny afternoon; se winds tending w'ly.
At 2am today, expect extremely dry conditions with a dew point of 1.7. The temperature feels like 0.4, which is much colder than it actually is. The relative humidity is 97 per cent.
The highest expected temperature today is 12, which is 1 degree lower than yesterday's max.
Warmer conditions are expected on five of the next six days, with the mercury climbing above today's maximum on Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
The chance of rain today is 10 per cent.
There is a similar chance of showers tomorrow with the Bureau of Meteorology forecasting a slim (10 per cent) chance of rain.
The UV index is predicted to be 1. 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 east-southeast around 2 km/h in the morning shifting to west around 8 km/h in the afternoon.
Details for the next six days:
Thursday, June 19: Mostly cloudy. SE winds tending NW Min - 1. Max - 11.
Friday, June 20: Frost patches morning. Mostly sunny afternoon. SE winds tending NW Min - 0. Max - 13.
Saturday, June 21: Frost patches morning. Sunny afternoon. SE/NE winds Min - -1. Max - 15.
Sunday, June 22: Mostly cloudy. SE/NE winds Min - -1. Max - 16.
Monday, June 23: Mostly cloudy. Possible shower. NE winds Min - 3. Max - 16.
Tuesday, June 24: Cloudy. Showers, heavy at times. NE/NW winds Min - 7. Max - 14.
The previous Albury Wodonga weather article can be viewed here.

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The Advertiser
10 hours ago
- The Advertiser
Whales treat locals to magical views as winter weather sets in
WINTER is here, and Novocastrians are taking the time to catch a glimpse of the humpback highway as whales migrate north. From June some 45,000 whales are expected to make the long swim north towards tropical waters, passing along the Hunter coast and treating locals to magical views from land. Whales were spotted mucking around off the coast on Tuesday, June 17 and could be seen from the Newcastle Ocean Baths. Two kayakers had front-row seats as they were treated to a salute by a magnificent whale slap, while a dolphin cruised past a scuba diver. Fresh westerly winds battered the Hunter midweek as a slow-moving high-pressure system continues to bring fine, dry weather conditions for the rest of the week, with cold and frosty mornings. The wind speed in Newcastle on Tuesday was 25 to 30 kilometres per hour, gusting up to 40 km/h. A Bureau of Meteorology spokesperson said while the weather wasn't unusual for this time of year, some cool temperatures were forecast for the Hunter. "The main feature will be the cold frosty mornings, especially in the Upper Hunter. Newcastle is spared from the frosty morning due to its close proximity to the sea," they said. They said in Newcastle, minimum temperatures will hover between six and eight degrees over the coming days, while away from the coastline, temperatures will be close to 0 degrees or below on Thursday. A cold front is expected to bring showers and windy conditions next week and the potential for small hail and snow above 1000 metres. WINTER is here, and Novocastrians are taking the time to catch a glimpse of the humpback highway as whales migrate north. From June some 45,000 whales are expected to make the long swim north towards tropical waters, passing along the Hunter coast and treating locals to magical views from land. Whales were spotted mucking around off the coast on Tuesday, June 17 and could be seen from the Newcastle Ocean Baths. Two kayakers had front-row seats as they were treated to a salute by a magnificent whale slap, while a dolphin cruised past a scuba diver. Fresh westerly winds battered the Hunter midweek as a slow-moving high-pressure system continues to bring fine, dry weather conditions for the rest of the week, with cold and frosty mornings. The wind speed in Newcastle on Tuesday was 25 to 30 kilometres per hour, gusting up to 40 km/h. A Bureau of Meteorology spokesperson said while the weather wasn't unusual for this time of year, some cool temperatures were forecast for the Hunter. "The main feature will be the cold frosty mornings, especially in the Upper Hunter. Newcastle is spared from the frosty morning due to its close proximity to the sea," they said. They said in Newcastle, minimum temperatures will hover between six and eight degrees over the coming days, while away from the coastline, temperatures will be close to 0 degrees or below on Thursday. A cold front is expected to bring showers and windy conditions next week and the potential for small hail and snow above 1000 metres. WINTER is here, and Novocastrians are taking the time to catch a glimpse of the humpback highway as whales migrate north. From June some 45,000 whales are expected to make the long swim north towards tropical waters, passing along the Hunter coast and treating locals to magical views from land. Whales were spotted mucking around off the coast on Tuesday, June 17 and could be seen from the Newcastle Ocean Baths. Two kayakers had front-row seats as they were treated to a salute by a magnificent whale slap, while a dolphin cruised past a scuba diver. Fresh westerly winds battered the Hunter midweek as a slow-moving high-pressure system continues to bring fine, dry weather conditions for the rest of the week, with cold and frosty mornings. The wind speed in Newcastle on Tuesday was 25 to 30 kilometres per hour, gusting up to 40 km/h. A Bureau of Meteorology spokesperson said while the weather wasn't unusual for this time of year, some cool temperatures were forecast for the Hunter. "The main feature will be the cold frosty mornings, especially in the Upper Hunter. Newcastle is spared from the frosty morning due to its close proximity to the sea," they said. They said in Newcastle, minimum temperatures will hover between six and eight degrees over the coming days, while away from the coastline, temperatures will be close to 0 degrees or below on Thursday. A cold front is expected to bring showers and windy conditions next week and the potential for small hail and snow above 1000 metres. WINTER is here, and Novocastrians are taking the time to catch a glimpse of the humpback highway as whales migrate north. From June some 45,000 whales are expected to make the long swim north towards tropical waters, passing along the Hunter coast and treating locals to magical views from land. Whales were spotted mucking around off the coast on Tuesday, June 17 and could be seen from the Newcastle Ocean Baths. Two kayakers had front-row seats as they were treated to a salute by a magnificent whale slap, while a dolphin cruised past a scuba diver. Fresh westerly winds battered the Hunter midweek as a slow-moving high-pressure system continues to bring fine, dry weather conditions for the rest of the week, with cold and frosty mornings. The wind speed in Newcastle on Tuesday was 25 to 30 kilometres per hour, gusting up to 40 km/h. A Bureau of Meteorology spokesperson said while the weather wasn't unusual for this time of year, some cool temperatures were forecast for the Hunter. "The main feature will be the cold frosty mornings, especially in the Upper Hunter. Newcastle is spared from the frosty morning due to its close proximity to the sea," they said. They said in Newcastle, minimum temperatures will hover between six and eight degrees over the coming days, while away from the coastline, temperatures will be close to 0 degrees or below on Thursday. A cold front is expected to bring showers and windy conditions next week and the potential for small hail and snow above 1000 metres.

ABC News
14 hours ago
- ABC News
Rain in north set to clear as cool weather continues across Queensland
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Herald Sun
19 hours ago
- Herald Sun
Albury Wodonga weather: Forecast for June 18
Don't miss out on the headlines from Hyperlocal. Followed categories will be added to My News. Today's forecast is morning fog patches; mostly sunny afternoon; se winds tending w'ly. At 2am today, expect extremely dry conditions with a dew point of 1.7. The temperature feels like 0.4, which is much colder than it actually is. The relative humidity is 97 per cent. The highest expected temperature today is 12, which is 1 degree lower than yesterday's max. Warmer conditions are expected on five of the next six days, with the mercury climbing above today's maximum on Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. The chance of rain today is 10 per cent. There is a similar chance of showers tomorrow with the Bureau of Meteorology forecasting a slim (10 per cent) chance of rain. The UV index is predicted to be 1. 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 east-southeast around 2 km/h in the morning shifting to west around 8 km/h in the afternoon. Details for the next six days: Thursday, June 19: Mostly cloudy. SE winds tending NW Min - 1. Max - 11. Friday, June 20: Frost patches morning. Mostly sunny afternoon. SE winds tending NW Min - 0. Max - 13. Saturday, June 21: Frost patches morning. Sunny afternoon. SE/NE winds Min - -1. Max - 15. Sunday, June 22: Mostly cloudy. SE/NE winds Min - -1. Max - 16. Monday, June 23: Mostly cloudy. Possible shower. NE winds Min - 3. Max - 16. Tuesday, June 24: Cloudy. Showers, heavy at times. NE/NW winds Min - 7. Max - 14. The previous Albury Wodonga weather article can be viewed here.