Marine Weather

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Central North Marine Weather Overview

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Central North
3.0m
W
Swell height  Swell height warning  Districts with warnings Wind Icon  3pm forecast wind

tides for Burnie

tides for Launceston

marine forecast summary forecast

West to southwesterly 20/30 knots. Seas: 2/3 metres. Swell: Westerly around 1 metre inshore, increasing to 1/1.5 metres offshore. Outlook Thursday: Southwesterly 15/25 knots, reaching up to 30 knots during the morning and early afternoon. Seas: 1.5/2.5 metres. Swell: Westerly below 1 metre inshore, increasing to 1/1.5 metres offshore. Outlook Friday: Southwesterly 15/20 knots. Seas: 1/2 metres. Swell: Westerly around 1 metre.

Issued Wed 10:00 EST

Seas: Up to 3.0m
Swell: Up to 1.5m, W

forecast winds

Wednesday: W/SW 20/30 kts
Thursday: SW 30 kts
Friday: SW 15/20 kts

Sun & Moon Times

first light sunrise sunset last light moon rise moon set moon phase last quarter new moon first quarter full moon
first light
06:22 EST
sunrise
06:50 EST
sunset
17:26 EST
last light
17:55 EST
rise
17:23 EST
set
07:55 EST
moon
moon
May 1
moon
May 8
moon
May 15
moon
May 23

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Rainfall to soak some parched areas of WA

13:00 AEST Rain could finally fall over parts of southwestern WA over the next week, wetting areas that have barely seen any rain for months.  This rainfall will be caused by a low pressure trough extending from the Kimberley down to southwestern WA from late Thursday, with a low pressure system developing within it early to mid-next week.  The images below shows that widespread rainfall of between 15 to 30mm is forecast in the week across western and southern WA, with isolated falls of between 40 to 60mm in the Gascoyne and Goldfields districts.    Image: Accumulated rainfall to 8pm AWST on Thursday, May 2, according to Access (top) and ECMWF (bottom)  You can see there is still some uncertainty about where and how much rainfall will fall in these areas late this week and early next week, with one model placing rain over Perth and  the other predicting it will completely miss the city altogether.  The heaviest rainfall days are likely to be Friday and mid next week when the low pressure system develops.

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