Past Weather & Climate Data
This page provides access to our monthly climate data from which our climate summary and monthly meteograms are derived. The daily and monthly statistics and meteograms are based on all available data from 1 April 2017. The annual statistics are based on complete calendar years from .
For most meteorological elements, the mean of the values recorded over many years is the standard measure of the average. For rainfall however, particularly if there is a small volume of available data, the median is the preferred measure of the average due to the high variability of rainfall. The median is less affected by extreme rainfall events than the mean.
Read our standard observing practice for details about our regular observing times, and the disclaimer for important information concerning our past weather and climate data.
Climate Summary
Station Extremes
This table is updated monthly and is also available for download as a PDF (630 kb).
Monthly Meteograms
Monthly Climate Data
Rainfall
Total Monthly Rainfall | Highest Daily Rainfall | Days of Rain | Most Consecutive Dry Days
Maximum Temperature
Mean Maximum Temperatures | Highest Maximum Temperatures | Lowest Maximum Temperatures
Days Over 30° C | Days Over 35° C | Days Over 40° C | Days Over 45° C
Minimum Temperature
Mean Minimum Temperatures | Highest Minimum Temperatures | Lowest Minimum Temperatures
Days Below 2° C | Days Below 0° C
Mean Temperature
Mean Temperatures | Highest Mean Temperatures | Lowest Mean Temperatures
Weather Phenomenon
Days of Thunder | Days of Lightning | Days of Hail | Days of Fog | Days of Frost
Mean Sea Level Pressure
Highest Mean Sea Level Pressure | Lowest Mean Sea Level Pressure
Disclaimer
Our tabulated monthly climate data, climate summary and monthly meteograms are normally updated at the beginning of each month for the preceding month. If an extreme value occurs more than once, the date refers to the most recent occasion to conform to standard BoM practice.
Some electronic data may not be recorded if there is a failure of the observing equipment or when an event has produced suspect data. Some visual observations may be missed if the station is unattended for an extended period.
Note: Official climate statistics for Australian locations published by the BoM are based on at least 10 years of data.