Frost 'on its way' for nation's south-east as one state faces 'unseasonably wet' start to week and gale force winds blow through the Bight
Frost is "on its way" for parts of Australia's south-east, while Queensland is set to face an "unseasonably wet" start to the week and gale force winds blow through the Great Australian Bight.
Winter's bite will continue to be felt across the nation on Monday, according to Sky News Weather Presenter Wendy John.
"Cool weather" is forecast for much of the south-east to start the week, with locals advised "rugging up" might be their best option.
"Frost is on its way, there's a frost warning for large areas of New South Wales, extending right up to the northern table lands," John added.
Sydneysiders face a low of just eight degrees on Monday, according to the Bureau of Meteorology, with Canberrans also set to face chilly conditions.
A high of just 15 degrees is forecast for the nation's capital, alongside a 50 per cent chance of showers and "areas of frost", the BOM reports.
Elsewhere, John explained Western Australia could expect to see showers "from Geraldton right down through Margaret River, Albany, and out to Esperance" over the coming hours.
A "really powerful low" moving across the Great Australian Bight is set to bring gale force winds and rainfall to nearby areas.
"We are looking at that bringing some positive rainfall to the agricultural regions of South Australia through Monday and into early Tuesday morning and look at this widespread rain right throughout the middle of New South Wales," John said.
"Some pretty heavy activity down here around Gippsland in Victoria as well, so there may be some isolated dumps of some heavier falls in those areas."
Further north and Queenslanders are also being warned to brace for rain, with the state's tropics "unseasonably wet".
"Innisfail up until Sunday evening received about 12 millimetres. Mackay also had a little bit in the rain gauge, 2.4 millimetres, but more is expected throughout Sunday evening into Monday," John explained.
"Over the next few days, however, rain totals could be around fifty millimetres around Cairns, Innisfail and in the Mackay region as well, so not necessarily somewhere to go to stay dry."
Despite the wet weather, parts of Queensland will see warmer temperatures over the coming week, with Cairns and Townsville set to hit a top of 27 on Monday.
Brisbane, meanwhile, will be 23 and possibly see some showers.
Elsewhere, Melbourne will see a top of 19 degrees to start the week, while Adelaide will see the same maximum only with a high chance of showers.
Perth can expect a top of 18 and cloudy conditions on Monday and Darwin will be a rare beacon of sun, with clear skies and a top of 31 degrees forecast.
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