Inner Melbourne weather: Forecast for June 17
Don't miss out on the headlines from Hyperlocal. Followed categories will be added to My News.
Today's forecast is mostly cloudy; showers; fresh nw/w'ly winds.
At 4am today, expect a dry day with a dew point of 5.8. The temperature will feel more like a cool 7.1 with a relative humidity of 72 per cent.
The highest expected temperature today is 13, which is 1 degree lower than yesterday's max.
Warmer conditions are expected on each of the next six days.
The chance of rain today is 90 per cent.
Showers are less likely tomorrow with the Bureau of Meteorology forecasting a slight (20 per cent) chance of rain.
The UV index is predicted to be 1. While there is a low risk of harm from sun exposure. Experts suggest using eye protection, sunscreen and covering up, especially people with sensitive skin who burn easily.
Winds will be west-northwest around 16 km/h in the morning shifting to west around 17 km/h in the afternoon.
Details for the next six days:
Wednesday, June 18: Mostly cloudy. NW winds tending NE Min - 7. Max - 14.
Thursday, June 19: Mostly cloudy. NE winds Min - 6. Max - 14.
Friday, June 20: Mostly sunny. NE winds Min - 5. Max - 15.
Saturday, June 21: Mostly sunny. NE winds Min - 5. Max - 17.
Sunday, June 22: Mostly cloudy. Fresh NE winds Min - 9. Max - 18.
Monday, June 23: Mostly cloudy. Late shower. Fresh N'ly winds Min - 10. Max - 18.
The previous Inner Melbourne weather article can be viewed here.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

Sydney Morning Herald
11 hours ago
- Sydney Morning Herald
Burst of spring-like weather forecast after parts of NSW colder than Antarctica
A taste of spring-like warmth will offer Sydneysiders a reprieve from frigid winter weather early next week after parts of NSW woke to conditions colder than Antarctica on the weekend's winter solstice. A high of 22 degrees will arrive on Monday, the Bureau of Meteorology forecasts, as a burst of warm air moving east across the continent drives June temperatures 5 degrees above average before the winds of winter return from Tuesday. Towns across NSW ushered in Saturday's winter solstice with their coldest morning in years. Canberra recorded a pre-dawn temperature of -7.6 degrees – its coldest June morning in 39 years. Forbes shivered through a low of -5.5 degrees, the coldest June morning there in 27 years, and Cowra had its coldest dawn in a decade at -3.1 degrees. Loading Goulburn and Cooma out-iced Antarctica, hitting respective lows of -10 and -8.6 degrees on Saturday morning and offering residents a taste of what it's like to wake up within the polar circle: Antarctica's Davis Station clocked -8.4 degrees at the same time, according to Weatherzone. The frosty snap was caused by a high-pressure system parked over south-east Australia, keeping a dry and cold air mass over inland NSW. The winter solstice marks the day of the year with the shortest daylight hours (nine hours and 54 minutes for Sydney) which contributed to the frosty morning. 'We've had clear skies, light winds, and at the moment the nights are longest, which means we can really lose heat overnight,' bureau meteorologist Gabrielle Woodhouse said.

Sydney Morning Herald
18 hours ago
- Sydney Morning Herald
Burst of springlike weather forecast after parts of NSW colder than Antarctica
A taste of springlike warmth will offer Sydneysiders a reprieve from its frigid winter weather early next week after parts of NSW woke to conditions colder than Antarctica on the weekend's winter solstice. Monday will see a high of 22 degrees, the Bureau of Meteorology forecasts, as a burst of warm air moving east across the continent drives June temperatures 5 degrees above average before the winds of winter return from Tuesday. The warm day comes after towns across NSW ushered in Saturday's winter solstice with their coldest morning in years. Canberra recorded a pre-dawn temperature of -7.6 degrees, its coldest June morning in 39 years. Forbes shivered through a low of -5.5 degrees, the coldest June morning there in 27 years, and Cowra had its coldest dawn in a decade at -3.1 degrees. Loading Goulburn and Cooma even out-iced Antarctica, hitting respective lows of -10 and -8.6 degrees on Saturday morning and offering residents a taste of what it's like to wake up within the polar circle: Antarctica's Davis Station clocked -8.4 degrees at the same time, according to Weatherzone. The frosty snap was caused by a high-pressure system parked over south-east Australia, keeping a dry and cold air mass over inland NSW. The winter solstice marks the day of the year with the shortest daylight hours (9 hours and 54 minutes for Sydney) which contributed to the frosty morning. 'We've had clear skies, light winds, and at the moment the nights are longest, which means we can really lose heat overnight,' bureau meteorologist Gabrielle Woodhouse said.

The Age
18 hours ago
- The Age
Burst of springlike weather forecast after parts of NSW colder than Antarctica
A taste of springlike warmth will offer Sydneysiders a reprieve from its frigid winter weather early next week after parts of NSW woke to conditions colder than Antarctica on the weekend's winter solstice. Monday will see a high of 22 degrees, the Bureau of Meteorology forecasts, as a burst of warm air moving east across the continent drives June temperatures 5 degrees above average before the winds of winter return from Tuesday. The warm day comes after towns across NSW ushered in Saturday's winter solstice with their coldest morning in years. Canberra recorded a pre-dawn temperature of -7.6 degrees, its coldest June morning in 39 years. Forbes shivered through a low of -5.5 degrees, the coldest June morning there in 27 years, and Cowra had its coldest dawn in a decade at -3.1 degrees. Loading Goulburn and Cooma even out-iced Antarctica, hitting respective lows of -10 and -8.6 degrees on Saturday morning and offering residents a taste of what it's like to wake up within the polar circle: Antarctica's Davis Station clocked -8.4 degrees at the same time, according to Weatherzone. The frosty snap was caused by a high-pressure system parked over south-east Australia, keeping a dry and cold air mass over inland NSW. The winter solstice marks the day of the year with the shortest daylight hours (9 hours and 54 minutes for Sydney) which contributed to the frosty morning. 'We've had clear skies, light winds, and at the moment the nights are longest, which means we can really lose heat overnight,' bureau meteorologist Gabrielle Woodhouse said.