Cessnock Weather
32.83°S 151.35°E
65m AMSL
Next 48 hours in Cessnock
| Weather | Temp | Chance of rain | Cloud cover | Wind | Dew point | Humidity | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sunday, April 11 | |||||||||
| 6pm |
|
Clear | 15°C | 5% | 2% |
 |
W 11km/h | 2°C | 40% |
| 9pm |
|
Clear | 12°C | 5% | 0% |
|
W 10km/h | 2°C | 52% |
| Monday, April 12 | |||||||||
| 12am |
|
Clear | 10°C | 5% | 0% |
 |
WNW 7km/h | 3°C | 59% |
| 3am |
|
Clear | 8°C | 5% | 0% |
|
W 4km/h | 3°C | 67% |
| 6am |
|
Clear | 7°C | 5% | 0% |
|
WNW 3km/h | 3°C | 73% |
| 9am |
|
Clear | 14°C | 5% | 0% |
|
W 9km/h | 5°C | 54% |
| 12pm |
|
Clear | 19°C | 5% | 0% |
 |
WSW 10km/h | 5°C | 39% |
| 3pm |
|
Clear | 20°C | 5% | 10% |
 |
SSW 9km/h | 5°C | 37% |
| 6pm |
|
Clear | 15°C | 5% | 0% |
 |
SSE 3km/h | 8°C | 60% |
| 9pm |
|
Clear | 11°C | 5% | 0% |
 |
SW 1km/h | 8°C | 78% |
| Tuesday, April 13 | |||||||||
| 12am |
|
Clear | 9°C | 5% | 2% |
|
W 1km/h | 7°C | 84% |
| 3am |
|
Clear | 8°C | 5% | 6% |
|
WSW 1km/h | 6°C | 87% |
| 6am |
|
Mostly clear | 7°C | 5% | 29% |
|
W 1km/h | 5°C | 89% |
| 9am |
|
Clear | 15°C | 5% | 3% |
|
WNW 3km/h | 9°C | 63% |
| 12pm |
|
Clear | 21°C | 5% | 9% |
 |
NNE 6km/h | 10°C | 48% |
| 3pm |
|
Clear | 23°C | 5% | 9% |
|
NNE 7km/h | 10°C | 43% |
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Weather News
Tropical Cyclone Seroja update
13:39 EST
Tropical Cyclone Seroja is tracking in a south-southeast direction and is expected to make landfall just north of Geraldton later this evening or early on Monday morning.
Powerful south-westerly ground swell impacts Tasmania
13:39 EST
Very large, long period waves are making for treacherous conditions along the western and northern coastlines of Tasmania. A series of cold fronts, which have brought gusty winds and cold conditions to much of the southeast, generated these large waves over the last week. Intense south to south-westerly winds over the Southern Ocean directed towards Australia with these fronts built this powerful swell event with passage of each frontal system across an already active sea state. On Tasmania’s western coast, the Cape Sorell directional wave buoy captured some very large waves bringing dangerous surf.
