A cold front moving through the southeast is bringing showers and a few thunderstorms. Cold southwesterlies behind the front are causing showers over TAS. Northwesterly winds ahead of a trough are bringing a hot day to northeast NSW and southeast QLD.
The northern jet is dipping south over QLD, allowing hot air to reach the south of the state. The southern jet is arching high over WA, bringing in a cooler southerly airstream. The jet is also directing a cold front through the southeast.
A cold front will increase light showers and Alpine snow over TAS and southern VIC. A weakening trough may still cause the odd shower or storm across the north. A high will clear drizzle from the south coast of SA and keep the rest of the country mostly dry.
Onshore winds will generate showers along the southern QLD and northern NSW coasts. Persistent westerlies will maintain showers over western TAS and possibly on the southeast mainland coast. A trough may cause the odd thunderstorm over the northwest.
A broad high pressure ridge will keep most of the country dry. Onshore winds will feed moisture into a trough over QLD, triggering showers and possibly a few storms. Strong northwesterly winds will bring showers to TAS and may cause light showers in southwest VIC.
Moist onshore winds along the eastern seaboard should cause showers. A trough may allow showers to reach inland QLD. A broad region of high pressure will keep the rest of country dry. A weak trough over the west will separate warm northerly winds from cooler southwesterlies.
Moist onshore winds along the tropical QLD could cause the odd shower along the coast. A trough across the NT and NSW could bring showers and possible thunderstorms to the inland. In TAS, onshore winds may cause the odd shower over the west coast.
Onshore winds may still trigger rain and showers over western TAS, southern WA and the QLD coastline. A trough in the west might bring thundery showers to the far northwest and inland NT.