Home › Weather › Melbourne Monthly Weather
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 ·
Melbourne’s weather is famously changeable, with four seasons often compressed into one day, but monthly averages show a clear pattern: warm, dry summers (December–February), mild autumns, cool wet winters (June–August), and crisp springs. The live forecast above gives Sydney’s current conditions, but for Melbourne the key is layering up for unpredictable shifts.
What is the typical monthly temperature range for Melbourne?
Melbourne’s climate is oceanic. Summers average 26 °C max (January is the hottest month, around 26–27 °C) and winters average 14 °C max. July nights can drop to 6 °C – melbourne weather july celsius readings often sit around 6–14 °C. Melbourne weather june celsius figures are similar, with max temps of about 14 °C. For a city-wide view, the Melbourne weather page updates daily.
Will the 28‑day or 30‑day forecast help me plan?
The Bureau of Meteorology’s extended outlooks – including the 28 day weather forecast melbourne bom and bom 30 day forecast melbourne – give trend probabilities rather than exact daily highs. They are useful for spotting heatwaves or cold snaps but not for precise day‑to‑day plans. For a specific month, say melbourne february weather 2026 or the transition months (weather in melbourne in october and november), check BOM’s climate averages alongside the live forecast.
Does Melbourne really have four seasons in one day?
Yes – a classic spring day can start sunny, turn windy, bring a sharp shower, then clear again. Layering and carrying a light jacket is sensible any month except the core of summer.
How does monthly weather ballarat compare with Melbourne?
Ballarat, inland and higher, is 2–4 °C cooler than Melbourne year‑round, with more frosty winter mornings and slightly heavier rainfall, especially in spring.
Can I use the live forecast for Sydney to guess Melbourne’s weather?
No – Sydney’s coastal, humid climate is quite different. The live forecast above is for Sydney only; Melbourne’s own dedicated page gives local conditions, and the severe weather warning page alerts for both cities.