- WEATHER
Australia
- National
- New South Wales
- Victoria
- Queensland
- Western Australia
- South Australia
- Tasmania
- ACT
- Northern Territory
Long Range Forecasts
- WARNINGS
- RADAR
- SATELLITE
- MAPS & CHARTS
- LONG RANGE
Long Range Forecasts
- CLIMATE
Climate Indicators
- NEWS
Kalgoorlie 256km Radar/Lightning
- WA radars
- Albany
- Broome
- Carnarvon
- Dampier
- Esperance
- Geraldton
- Giles
- Halls Creek
- Kalgoorlie
- Learmonth
- Newdegate
- Perth
- Perth Airport
- Port Hedland
- South Doodlakine
- Watheroo
- Wyndham
light 
heavy
Bureau of Meteorology Weather Radar
heavy
About Farmonline Weather 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
Kalgoorlie-Boulder Weather Watch and Windfinding Radar
Western Australia
Western Australia
30.7850°S
121.4520°E
360m AMSL
LocationAdjacent Kalgoorlie-Boulder Airport Radar TypeWF 100 C Band Typical Availability2030-0115; 0230-0715; 0900-1315; 1430-1915
The Kalgoorlie-Boulder radar has good coverage in all directions, due mainly to the flat topography of the area. The local Goldmine Dumps (5 Km in the NE quadrant) do not affect the radar signal. During the Summer months severe thunderstorms can sometimes be seen to the maximum range of 250 kilometres, even though smaller showers cannot be seen at this range. In the Winter months, general rain areas can be detected, these can cover a great area and generally move from the northwest. Winter Thunderstorms can also be detected, although these generally don't achieve the intensity of Summer thunderstorms. As a general rule the Kalgoorlie-Boulder Weather Watch radar has a coverage of Leonora to the North, Norseman to the South, Southern Cross to the West and Zanthus to the East. Heavy rain directly over the radar site can cause attenuation of all signals. Path attenuation can also occur when the radar beam passes through intense rainfall, with the returned signals from cells further along that path reduced.
Enter a postcode or town name for local weather, or text to search the site. » advanced search
Victoria bushfire forcing evacuations, smoke spilling into NSW
09:23 AEDT Intense bushfires continue to burn over Victoria's Grampians, with emergency warnings from Friday night advising residents to leave immediately. After intensifying during Thursday, hot and windy conditions continued to fuel the fire throughout Friday, with firefighters struggling to manage the blaze.
Help with Farmonline Weather
