Gympie 256km Radar/Lightning
- Qld radars
- Bowen
- Brisbane
- Brisbane Marburg
- Cairns
- Emerald
- Gladstone
- Gympie
- Longreach
- Mackay
- Mornington Is
- Mount Isa
- Townsville
- Warrego
- Weipa
- Willis Is
- nearby radars
- Brisbane Marburg
- Brisbane
- Gladstone
heavyAbout Weatherzone Radar
Distance and latitude/longitude coordinates are displayed when you mouse over the map. The
origin for distance measuring is indicated by a red dot and defaults to either your location, if specified and in range, or the location
of the radar/the centre of the map. The origin may be changed by clicking elsewhere on the map.
The colours and symbols used on the radar and satellite maps are described on our legend page. View legend »
Radar Details
Queensland
LocationMt Kanighan Radar TypeWF 44 S Band Typical Availability24 hours
Located at 343m on the summit of Mt Kanighan 26 km north of Gympie this radar has a very good view of any precipitation that may fall within its area of coverage. This extends from seawards of Fraser Is to the east, down to the Brisbane region to the south, out to about Chinchilla to the west, and up to about Miriam Vale to the north. This radar appears to provide a realistic interpretation of the weather actually being experienced within its area of coverage.
-
Display your Local Weather here
automatically each time you visit us:
Rotates through Temperature,
Wind, Humidity and RainUse the Search Bar above
to find your Local, and go to the Local page
Click "Set My Local"
button next to the location name
Weather News
Strong winds lash the southeast
13:15 EDT
A vigorous cold front has swept through parts of the southeast, bringing wind gusts in excess of 100km/h to some exposed and elevated parts.
When it rains, it pours over NSW
13:07 EDT
Parts of New South Wales have recorded their best daily April rainfall in decades, as a strong cold front and trough sweeped over the state overnight.
Sunflowers brighten up the Liverpool Plains countryside after years of drought
10:41 EDT
From dry and dusty paddocks an increasingly rare crop is flowering on the New South Wales Liverpool Plains, standing as a symbol of recovery from an intense one-in-100-year drought.
