Current(Perth Metro)



Radar



Saturday 23 May 2020

7 day weather forecast

Effective as of 4:00 PM Saturday May 23

Explanatory notes:

The Australian Bureau of Meteorology(BOM) has issued a severe weather warning valid on Sunday and on Monday for damaging, locally destructive, heavy rainfall and abnormally high tides including the Perth Metropolitan Area. View the latest warning at http://www.bom.gov.au/products/IDW21037.shtml .




The rest of Saturday May 23:
City:
Partly cloudy.
Chance of any rain:0%




Perth Metropolitan Area:
Partly cloudy.High clouds.Light winds becoming northeasterly at 15-30 km/h later at night.


Sunday May 24:
City:
15-21 Degrees Celsius
Rain.Becoming windy.
Chance of any rain:100%
Amount:15 to 35 mm
Severe weather warning in effect!


Perth Metropolitan Area:
Cloudy.A very high(100%) chance of rain and showers.Winds northeasterly at 20-35 km/h increasing to 40-60 km/h from early afternoon shifting northwesterly at night.Damaging, locally destructive winds with gusts in excess of 120 km/h possible from early afternoon.

Note:The Australian Bureau of Meteorology(BOM) has issued a severe weather warning valid on Sunday and on Monday for damaging, locally destructive, heavy rainfall and abnormally high tides including the Perth Metropolitan Area. View the latest warning at http://www.bom.gov.au/products/IDW21037.shtml .


Monday May 25:
City:
11-19 Degrees Celsius
Windy with showers.
Chance of any rain:95%
Amount:5 to 15 mm
Severe weather warning in effect!


Perth Metropolitan Area:
Partly to mostly cloudy.A very high(95%) chance of showers.Winds northwesterly at 40-60 km/h shifting southwesterly by morning, easing to 20-30 km/h at night.Damaging, locally destructive winds with gusts in excess of 120 km/h possible.

Note:The Australian Bureau of Meteorology(BOM) has issued a severe weather warning valid on Sunday and on Monday for damaging, locally destructive, heavy rainfall and abnormally high tides including the Perth Metropolitan Area. View the latest warning at http://www.bom.gov.au/products/IDW21037.shtml .




Tuesday May 26:
City:
10-18 Degrees Celsius
Shower or two.
Chance of any rain:50%
Amount:0 to 1 mm



Perth Metropolitan Area:
Partly to mostly cloudy. A medium(50%) chance of showers.Winds southwesterly at 15-25 km/h becoming light before dawn tending southwesterly at 10-20 km/h during the afternoon.


Wednesday May 27:
City:
10-20 Degrees Celsius
Showers.
Chance of any rain:70%
Amount:1 to 3 mm



Perth Metropolitan Area:
Partly to mostly cloudy. A high(70%) chance of showers.Winds northerly at 10-20 km/h shifting northwesterly at 15-30 km/h.


Thursday May 28:
City:
11-21 Degrees Celsius
Showers.
Chance of any rain:90%
Amount:3 to 10 mm



Perth Metropolitan Area:
Partly to mostly cloudy. A very high(90%) chance of showers.Winds northwesterly at 20-35 km/h.


Friday May 29:
City:
10-17 Degrees Celsius
Showers.
Chance of any rain:90%
Amount:5 to 15 mm



Perth Metropolitan Area:
Partly to mostly cloudy. A very high(90%) chance of showers.Winds southwesterly at 15-25 km/h.


Saturday May 30:
City:

5-17 Degrees Celsius
Possible shower.
Chance of any rain:30%
Amount:0 to 1 mm



Perth Metropolitan Area:
Partly cloudy. A slight(30%) chance of showers.Light winds.






Charts:



Figure 1.Surface synoptic chart at 00 UTC(8 AM local time today).Image courtesy of the Australian Bureau of Meteorology(BOM). 



The Australian Bureau of Meteorology(BOM) has issued a severe weather warning valid on Sunday and on Monday for damaging, locally destructive, heavy rainfall and abnormally high tides including the Perth Metropolitan Area. View the latest warning at http://www.bom.gov.au/products/IDW21037.shtml .






























Figure 3.Key features identified on True Colour RGB satellite image at around 06:00 UTC(2 PM local time today).Satellite image courtesy of the Japanese Meteorological Agency(JMA).







Figure 3.Mean Sea Level Pressure(MSLP) analysis with infrared greyscale satellite image at 00 UTC(8 AM 
local time today).Image courtesy of the Australian Bureau of Meteorology(BOM).






















































Figure 4:Surface synoptic prognosis.Image courtesy of the Australian Bureau of Meteorology(BOM)
Some data on this site is sourced from the Australian Bureau of Meteorology(BOM).