Melbourne weather: Forecast for July 8
Today's forecast is mostly cloudy; late shower; strong ne/nw winds.
At 9am today, expect a dry day with a dew point of 5.6. The temperature will feel more like a cool 6.6 with a relative humidity of 59 per cent.
The highest expected temperature today is 14, which is 4 degrees lower than yesterday's max.
Warmer conditions are expected on three of the next six days, with the mercury climbing above today's maximum on Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
The chance of rain today is 50 per cent.
Showers are more likely tomorrow with the Bureau of Meteorology forecasting a very high (90 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 north-northeast around 19 km/h in the morning shifting to north around 27 km/h in the afternoon.
Details for the next six days:
Wednesday, July 9: Mostly sunny. Fresh N'ly winds Min - 7. Max - 14.
Thursday, July 10: Mostly cloudy. Showers, chance storm. N'ly winds tending fresh SW Min - 8. Max - 12.
Friday, July 11: Mostly cloudy. Showers, chance storm. NW/W'ly winds Min - 7. Max - 16.
Saturday, July 12: Mostly sunny. NW winds Min - 8. Max - 16.
Sunday, July 13: Mostly cloudy. Late shower. Fresh NE/NW winds Min - 9. Max - 15.
Monday, July 14: Mostly cloudy. Showers. NW winds Min - 6. Max - 13.
The previous Melbourne weather article can be viewed here.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Sky News AU
5 hours ago
- Sky News AU
Wet start to weekend for nearly all capitals expected as rainband sweeps country and delivers showers to millions of Australians
A wet start to the weekend has been forecast for millions of Australians, with almost all capital cities likely to experience at least showers and a high chance of downpours being forecast for some. Only Perth is expected to steer clear of potentially wet conditions on Saturday as a rainband crosses the east of the country bringing showers and cold weather from Queensland to Tasmania. Sky News Meteorologist Rob Sharpe outlined the rainy outlook for states set to be affected, including Queensland, where the rainband 'looks significant' in the Saturday forecast. 'Particularly from the northwest all the way to the southern inland. And then, around sunset, it will be reaching the coastline and could head all the way up to Rockhampton and Gladstone as well by the nighttime,' Sharpe said. 'It will clear out pretty quickly for the southwest. Once the rain stops, the sun will quickly come out and it will be cooler than usual for most areas.' The Bureau of Meteorology (BOM) forecast says there is very high chance of rain for Brisbane on Saturday, most likely in the afternoon and evening, with between 8 to 20 mm of rain expected. Rain is also set to run across New South Wales throughout the day, and Sharpe said central coastal areas could expect to see patchy wet weather that could clear out 'quite quickly'. 'So, by lunchtime, it will be done, even up towards Newcastle. But for the areas on and west of the ranges, they'll be still some showers coming and going through the day and down close to the Vic border they'll be rain,' he said. A partly cloudy day with a very high chance of showers, most likely in the morning, is expected for Sydney on Saturday, according to the BOM. In Victoria, Sharpe said central and northeastern areas were likely to see the bulk of the state's wet weather throughout the day, and the BOM has forecast between 1 to 15 mm of possible rain for Melbourne. Periods of rain are also expected for Tasmania, particularly in the morning, Sharpe said. 'But for South Australia, it's cold, it's showery, and that wet weather will target the southern agricultural with isolated showers to the northern agricultural, and even some of the southern pastorals as well,' he said.
Sky News AU
20 hours ago
- Sky News AU
Victoria, NSW, southern Queensland to be hit by widespread rainfall as cold front sweeps towards nation's biggest cities
Wet weather is set to drench the eastern states this weekend as a massive rain brand stretching more than 3,000km in length sweeps across the country. A thick cloud band moving across South Australia has soaked large parts of the state, including the more populated southern coastline, with widespread rainfall in recent hours. The front is now moving across to western Victoria and New South Wales. A vast area of rain will start making its way through the western half of NSW, where thunderstorms are "likely to develop for areas north of Cobar, extending towards Longreach in Queensland", Sky News Meterologist Alison Osborne said. The rain band pushing across to the country's east follows 24 hours of extremely heavy rainfall in Australia's outback areas. Coober Pedy recorded 13.8mm, 6mm in Alice Springs, while Uluru picked up 24mm - its heaviest daily rainfall in nine months. Adelaide has received 10mm totals as it continues to come down in the city of churches, while Ceduna (10mm) and Port Lincoln (7mm) also bore the brunt of the widespread rainfall in SA. Osborne said Friday is the first day of a four day wet weather event across south eastern parts of the country that is likely to bring large rainfall totals. "Looking at the forecast, Tasmania bearing the brunt of that frontal system on Saturday before conditions ease on Sunday," she said. "But we can see this field of showers developing throughout the week again from South Australia's coastline through to the New South Wales ranges. It's likely to be cold, persistent and with plenty of widespread showery weather. "For northern New South Wales and Queensland, a band of rain may deliver the heaviest falls for the weekend as it pushes towards the coast during Saturday night and into Sunday. There's a threat of thunderstorms through inland areas. They could be strong and gusty with some heavy falls as well." In addition to the rain, the outer northern suburbs of Melbourne are facing the prospect of damaging winds, as well as areas such as Bacchus Marsh and Ballarat. Damaging winds are also a risk for the Alice Springs region in the Northern Territory through to the Channel Country in Queensland, as well as the Mount Lofty ranges to the east of Adelaide and the Flinders ranges in SA. According to the Bureau of Meteorology's outlook for the weekend, most major cities are set to experience rain. Showers will reach Perth on Sunday after a sunny Saturday, but the Western Australian capital isn't expected to record temperatures over 16 degrees. The rain will ease into showers for Adelaide into Saturday and they will continue to hang over the city into the next week. In the southeast, Melbourne is set to hit a high of 15C over the weekend with showers across both Saturday and Sunday into Monday, while Hobart is due for a drenching on Saturday. Those in the river city can expect a warmer weekend despite rain over both days as a maximum temperature of 23 degrees is forecast for Brisbane. Sydney is forecast to keep dry for much of the weekend aside from a wet Saturday with small showers on the way.
ABC News
20 hours ago
- ABC News
Rain and strong winds sweep across SA as Coober Pedy secures July weather record
A blast of wet and blustery weather is moving across South Australia, causing downpours, chilly temperatures and strong winds, as well as record rainfall in one outback township. Coober Pedy in the state's far north had more than 13 millimetres in the 24 hours to 9am, which the Bureau of Meteorology said was the highest July total in 32 years of record-keeping at the site. "That's actually their wettest July day on record even though it doesn't sound like too much — their previous was only 12mm," meteorologist Daniel Sherwin-Simpson told ABC Radio Adelaide. The remote community of Pukatja in the APY Lands, just below the state's northern border, received 22mm overnight, but the wet weather is also expected to be more widespread. A severe weather warning for damaging winds has been issued for much of the state, with rain followed by showers expected over the agricultural area and southern parts of the pastoral districts. A top temperature of just 8 degrees Celsius has been forecast for Stirling in the Adelaide Hills, while the city itself is expected to reach 13C. "Today's probably going to be the wettest day for the Adelaide area, today we'll be seeing more real sort of rain that's a bit more persistent," Mr Sherwin-Simpson said. "Tomorrow could be a bit more showery so it could be a bit intermittent — there may be a couple of clear patches for a few hours here or there followed by some more showers coming through and that's probably going to be similar to what we see on Sunday. "Things will wrap up on Sunday though, by the evening we should see it mostly dry in the Adelaide area." The latest wet weather is associated with a cold front that is moving eastwards across the state, as well as a low pressure system in the Bight. Swathes of South Australia have been crying out for rain after a very dry start to the year caused drought conditions in some areas. Warmer temperatures have also been blamed for the state's devastating algal bloom. The bureau said rainfall totals across the Adelaide area could reach 40 millimetres by the end of Sunday, with even higher falls in the Adelaide Hills. The deluges mean Adelaide is on track, at this stage, to record near-average rainfall for July. "By the end of Saturday we could be looking at some totals in excess of 50 millimetres up in the Hills locally, end of Sunday possibly even reaching 80 in some places if they get repeated showers," Mr Sherwin-Simpson said. On the all-important question of what conditions fans heading to Saturday night's Showdown should prepare for, Mr Sherwin-Simpson said wet weather gear was advised — and he also offered a non-weather forecast. "I would be stunned if there weren't some showers throughout the game … so raincoats, ponchos are definitely what I'm going to be recommending," he said. "There could be a few lopsided kicks. "Based on how Port Adelaide did in Tasmania when it was wet, it's probably not looking too good for them so I'm going to have to side with the Crows on this one."
