NEWS | MYCAREER | DOMAIN | DRIVE | FINANCE | MOBILE | RSVP | TRAVEL | WEATHER
  network map | member centre  
you are not logged in | login or join us
Home › Western Australia › Kimberley › Kalumburu Daily Summaries
Essential access is required to select this date.

Kalumburu Daily Summaries

December 2013
icon icon icon icon
date min to 9am anomaly max from 9am anomaly rain to 9am  
°C °C °C °C mm
Sun 01/12/2013 25.4 +0.5 39.3 +4.1 0.2  
Mon 02/12/2013 24.4 -0.5 37.7 +2.5 4.6  
Tue 03/12/2013 25.6 +0.7 34.8 -0.4 12.2  
Wed 04/12/2013 24.5 -0.4 35.3 +0.1 1.8  
Thu 05/12/2013 24.9 +0.0 36.4 +1.2 0.0  
Fri 06/12/2013 24.1 -0.8 35.3 +0.1 1.6  
Sat 07/12/2013 23.9 -1.0 36.0 +0.8 0.2  
Sun 08/12/2013 24.6 -0.3 37.3 +2.1 0.0  
Mon 09/12/2013 24.6 -0.3 38 +3 1.2  
 
December 2013 Average 24.7 -0.2 36.7 +1.5    
Dec 1998-2012 Average 24.9   35.2      
Dec 1998-2012 Highest 29.3 3rd 2007 40.3 3rd 2009    
Dec 1998-2012 Lowest 21.0 23rd 2001 26.0 6th 2000    
 
December 2013 Total         14 21.8 7 day(s)
Dec 1998-2012 Average Total         242.6 15.9 day(s)
Dec 1998-2012 Wettest Total         519.6 1998
Dec 1998-2012 Wettest 24hr Total         241.0 11th 1998
Dec 1998-2012 Driest Total         70.8 2006
 
Jan-Dec 2013 Total         934.8 88 day(s)
Jan-Dec 1998-2013 Average Total         1305.1 98.0 day(s)
 
Highlights the coolest minimum or maximum temperature during the period.
 
Highlights the warmest minimum or maximum temperature during the period.
 
Highlights the highest daily rainfall during the period.
10  
A yellow cell indicates a probable monthly record for this site (sites with ≥ 10 years of records only). The number of years of records available for the relevant field for this month is indicated in black. See the station's climate page for full details.

Station Details

KALUMBURU
Kimberley, Western Australia
14.2964°S 126.6453°E 23m AMSL
Commenced 1997

Site search


Enter a postcode or town name for local weather, or text to search the site. » advanced search

Weather News

» all stories

Hail stones: how do they form?

ABC image 16:28 EDT Hail is caused when raindrops are lifted up into the atmosphere during a thunderstorm and then supercooled by temperatures below freezing, turning them into ice balls.

Help with Weatherzone