Effective as of 4:00 AM Sunday April 4 2021
Explanatory notes:
S
Sunday April 4:
City:
18-34 Degrees Celsius
Partly cloudy.
Chance of any rain:20%
Amount:Nil
Perth Metropolitan Area:
Partly cloudy.A slight(20%) chance of a shower or thunderstorm most likely in the early hours.Winds east-southeasterly at 20-30 km/h becoming light from afternoon.
Monday April 5:
City:
20-30 Degrees Celsius
Partly cloudy.
Chance of any rain:5%
Amount:Nil
Perth Metropolitan Area:
Partly cloudy.Light winds becoming westerly at 15-25 km/h from late morning becoming light at night.
Tuesday April 6:
City:
19-27 Degrees Celsius
Clouds decreasing.
Chance of any rain:5%
Amount:Nil
Perth Metropolitan Area:
Mostly cloudy early becoming mostly sunny by afternoon.Light winds becoming westerly at 15-25 km/h from ,ate morning becoming light at night.
Wednesday April 7:
City:
17-27 Degrees Celsius
Partly cloudy.
Chance of any rain:20%
Amount:Nil
Perth Metropolitan Area:
Partly cloudy.A slight(20%) chance of a shower.Light winds becoming southwesterly at 15-25 km/h from afternoon.
Thursday April 8:
City:
17-25 Degrees Celsius
Partly cloudy.
Chance of any rain:20%
Amount:Nil
Perth Metropolitan Area:
Partly cloudy.A slight(20%) chance of a shower.Winds south-southeasterly at 15-25 km/h.
Friday April 9:
City:
14-26 Degrees Celsius
Partly cloudy.
Chance of any rain:5%
Amount:Nil
Perth Metropolitan Area:
Partly cloudy.Winds southeasterly at 20-30 km/h.
Saturday April 10:
City:
15-27 Degrees Celsius
Mostly sunny.
Chance of any rain:5%
Amount:Nil
Perth Metropolitan Area:
Mostly sunny.Winds east-southeasterly at 15-25 km/h.
Cha
Figure 1.Surface synoptic chart at 12 UTC(8 PM local time yesterday).Image courtesy of the Australian Bureau of Meteorology(BOM).
2.
Figure 2.Key features identified on True Colour RGB satellite image at around 06:00 UTC(2 PM local time yesterday).Satellite image courtesy of the Japanese Meteorological Agency(JMA).
local time yesterday).Image courtesy of the Australian Bureau of Meteorology(BOM)
Figure 4:Surface synoptic prognosis.Image courtesy of the Australian Bureau of Meteorology(BOM).
