Sun
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
21
high
22
low
23
low
24
low
25
26
low
27
low
28
med
29
low
30
Jul 1
2
3
4
5
6
low
7
low
8
low
9
med
10
high
11
med
12
med
13
14
15
low
16
low
17
18
low
| Chance of rainfall within district |
nil < 25% |
low 25% to 50% |
med 50% to 75% |
high ≥ 75% |
Issue Notes
The hemispheric long wave pattern has remained stable in recent weeks. There are four main troughs. Currently the most significant troughs are near the longitudes of the southwest Indian Ocean, Western Australia, the south Pacific, and the Atlantic Ocean.
Summary:
Over southern and eastern Australia the cold front events with potential to bring widespread rain are now expected about 25 June to 29 June, 4 July to 8 July, and 23 July to 27 July. Rain events originating in the tropics and moving south are possible about 26 June to 30 June, 8 July to 12 July, and 13 July to 17 July.
Over Western Australia the strongest cold fronts should occur about 25 June to 29 June, 14 July to 18 July, and 23 July to 27 July.
Issued Jun 19
This forecast is produced by a multi-model ensemble consisting of dynamical atmospheric models,
which are forced by the latest observed atmosphere, ocean, land and ice conditions. The models
are designed to simulate features of the real atmosphere, including the daily movement of long
and short wave patterns in the Southern Hemisphere.
The future probability of rain in each district is estimated using output from the multi-model
ensemble, combined with historical information about the difference between the model forecasts
and observed rainfall.
In this deterministic framework the skill of the forecast tends to decrease with time, however
the forecasts are updated daily to provide the latest estimates of rainfall probability out to
28 days.