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Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 23 June 2026 by the Aussie Briefly Weather Desk. Data from the Bureau of Meteorology (BOM) and other national met services via Open-Meteo.
Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·
Cunnamulla will see a mix of sun and cloud today based on the live forecast above, with conditions typical of late autumn in the Warrego region. The town, sitting near the Currawinya National Park and the Paroo River, can expect a mild day with light winds shifting from the south-east.
What is driving the weather in Cunnamulla right now?
A high-pressure system over the southern inland is keeping Cunnamulla mostly settled, though a trough to the north-east may bring a few afternoon clouds. Overnight temperatures are dropping sharply, a common pattern for this time of year. For a broader look at conditions across the state, check the Brisbane weather page or the main Australia weather hub.
Will the weather change over the next two weeks?
The cunnamulla weather 14 day forecast suggests a dry spell, with daytime temperatures hovering in the low-to-mid twenties and chilly overnight lows. No significant rain is expected, though the cunnamulla weather radar from the Bureau of Meteorology may pick up isolated cloud bands. For comparison, the Charleville weather tends to mirror Cunnamulla’s pattern, given the similar inland geography.
Does Cunnamulla get frost in winter?
Yes, frost is common from June to August when overnight temperatures can dip below 5°C. The dry air and clear skies over the Warrego plains allow heat to escape rapidly, especially in low-lying areas near the river.
How does the Paroo River affect local weather?
The Paroo River doesn’t significantly change daily weather, but it can influence humidity and fog patches during cooler months. Flooding is rare and usually follows heavy rain in the northern catchment, not local storms.
Is the Cunnamulla weather radar reliable for storm warnings?
The cunnamulla weather radar is useful for tracking developing storms, but its range is limited. For severe weather alerts, always cross-check with the Bureau’s official warnings, especially if you are travelling towards Charleville or Thargomindah.