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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 ·
Severe weather warnings are issued by the Bureau of Meteorology when hazards like damaging winds, heavy rain, large hail, or flash flooding are expected. As of today, active warnings cover much of Queensland, New South Wales, Victoria, and South Australia, with a super storm warning for Qld today in the southeast and a storm warning Melbourne today for the central districts.
Which regions are most at risk today and tomorrow?
The severe weather warning NSW today focuses on the coastal ranges and the Hunter, while the severe weather warning Victoria today extends across the central and eastern parts of the state. For Victoria, the severe weather warning Victoria tomorrow shifts northward as a trough moves through. A separate severe weather warning South Australia today is in place for the pastoral districts and the Flinders Ranges, with damaging winds and possible dust storms expected.
For a live view of the latest alerts, refer to the live ranking above. You can also track these systems on the weather radar to see approaching rain bands and storm cells. For broader national context, the weather warning hub provides a full list of current issuances.
How can you check the warning map?
The severe weather warning NSW today map is available through the Bureau of Meteorology website, which shows polygon-based impact zones. Similarly, the severe weather warning Victoria today map highlights regions under watch or warning, updated every few minutes as new data arrives.
What is a severe weather warning?
A severe weather warning is an official alert from the Bureau of Meteorology when dangerous weather is expected within hours. It covers hazards such as destructive winds, abnormally heavy rain, large hailstones, or abnormally high tides.
How long does a severe weather warning last?
Each warning stays active until the immediate threat passes, usually 6–24 hours. The Bureau issues cancellation or update notices once conditions ease or the system moves away.
Where can I see a live map of today’s warnings?
The BOM website provides an interactive warning map for all states. You can also check the live ranking above for a quick overview of severe weather warnings issued today across Australia.