Explanatory notes:
Scroll down below this section for forecast.
Figure 2.The Australian Bureau of Meteorology(BOM) has issued a severe weather warning for destructive winds and abnormally high tides for parts of the west of the state including the Perth Metropolitan Area for evening and night.Please see http://www.bom.gov.au/products/IDW21037.shtml for more information.
Figure 4.Mean Sea Level Pressure(MSLP) analysis with infrared greyscale satellite image at 12 UTC(8 PM local time yesterday).Image courtesy of the Australian Bureau of Meteorology(BOM).
Unusually warm weather occurred today as in previous days with a warm air mass over the region.
At night a strong cold front moves across the region ending the warm dry spell.Also some thunderstorms ahead of the cold front.
The cold front will likely be accompanied by thunderstorms with 1000 J/kg CAPE ahead of the front in the evening predicted by the ECMWF model.With very strong winds aloft(120+ km/h at 850 hPa level),destructive winds are possible with thunderstorms,even the chance of tornadoes and waterspouts with high vertical wind shear.Wind gusts in excess of 100 km/h possible.
The Australian Bureau of Meteorology(BOM) has issued a severe weather warning for destructive winds and abnormally high tides for parts of the west of the state including the Perth Metropolitan Area for evening and night.Please see http://www.bom.gov.au/products/IDW21037.shtml for more information.
On Friday deep cold air mass lies over the region with 500 hPa temps down to -24 Degrees Celsius with atmospheric instability,leading to the possibility of small hail and thunderstorms most likely in the south.
On Saturday remnant post cold frontal showers easing as the subsidence inversion heights lwoer.
On Sunday another,but much weaker cold front brushes the region bringing showers again.But the slight chance of thunderstorms with some instability with moist low level air.
Improving conditions from Monday with a high pressure system strengthening to the southeast.
Another cold front likely moves over the region on Thursday.
The rest of Thursday May 24:




