Northeast Weather

forecast summary district forecast

late shower

Thursday Partly cloudy. Slight chance of a shower, becoming less likely later this evening. Light winds.

possible shower

Friday Partly cloudy. High chance of showers, most likely at night. Snow falling above 1500 metres. Light winds becoming NW 25 to 35 km/h in the middle of the day then tending W in the evening.

possible shower

Saturday Partly cloudy. Slight chance of a shower, most likely in the early morning. Snow possible above 900 metres. Winds W 25 to 40 km/h.

possible shower

Sunday Cloudy. High chance of showers, most likely in the morning and afternoon. Snow falling above 1200 metres. Winds W 35 to 50 km/h.

cloud increasing

Monday Partly cloudy. Winds W/SW 20 to 30 km/h becoming light during the evening.

Issued Thu 05:25 EST

current warnings most recent warnings

TAS - Thu 16:05 EDT
Coastal Wind Warning

View all current warnings

Northeast Weather Forecasts

station
forecast min max chance of rain rain amount frost risk 9am 3pm
wind rh wind rh
°C °C km/h % km/h %
mostly sunny Mostly sunny
-1 10 10% < 1mm Severe - - - -
mostly sunny Mostly sunny
6 19 10% < 1mm Nil - - - -
mostly sunny Mostly sunny
10 16 10% < 1mm Nil W 11 61 N 12 53
mostly sunny Mostly sunny
4 19 5% < 1mm Slight WSW 5 64 NW 10 49
mostly sunny Mostly sunny
6 18 5% < 1mm Nil WSW 1 64 ENE 8 57

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Daylight saving ends: how to remember which way to turn your clocks

16:10 AEDT Do you turn your clocks forwards or backwards at 3am this Sunday, April 6, in the Australian states and territories where daylight saving ends (NSW, ACT, SA, Vic, Tas)? That might seem like a simple question, but even great minds have occasionally seized up as people ask themselves, "Wait, is it forward or back? Are we adding or subtracting an hour here?" The answer is that you turn the clocks backwards (if indeed your home or personal effects include any timepieces that require manual changing), and there’s a weather-related way to remember.

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