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Tuesday, 21 July 2026 · Evening editionSydney ⛅ 7°CAUD/USD 0.7015 · AUD/EUR 0.6144About UsOur TeamSourcesContactNewsletter

Cue Weather

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Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 23 June 2026 by the Australia Focus Weather Desk. Data from the Bureau of Meteorology (BOM) and other national met services via Open-Meteo.

☀️C
Clear skyCueFeels like 2° · Wind 17 km/h · Humidity 83%
UV 5 ModerateSunrise 06:55Sunset 17:34
Today☀️19°💧0%
Thu☀️18°💧0%
Fri☀️18°💧0%
Sat🌤️19°💧0%
Sun☁️19°💧0%
Mon🌤️20°💧0%
Tue☁️20°10°💧0%

Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·

Cue’s weather today, as shown in the live forecast above, brings a classic inland mix of warm days and cool nights typical of Western Australia’s Murchison region. Expect clear skies and light winds, with temperatures shifting noticeably after sunset.

What’s driving Cue’s weather pattern?

Cue sits in a semi-arid zone, so you’re looking at plenty of sunshine year-round. The area is influenced by high-pressure systems moving east across the continent, which keep most days stable. When a trough pushes through from the coast, you might notice a brief uptick in cloud or a gusty afternoon — but rain is rare. For a broader view of how this compares to the coast, check our Perth Weather page.

How does the season affect your plans?

Summer days often climb past 35°C, while winter brings mild highs around 18°C. The real surprise is the overnight chill — even in summer, the mercury can drop 15 degrees after dark. Pack layers if you’re heading out to explore the historic buildings or nearby Lake Austin. For longer-range planning, the cue weather 14 day forecast is your best bet for spotting any shifts.

Average January max37°C
Average July min7°C
Annual rainfall220 mm
Typical windNE-SE, 15–25 km/h
What’s the best time to visit Cue?

Autumn (March to May) and spring (September to November) offer the most comfortable temperatures — warm days around 25–30°C and cool nights — perfect for sightseeing without the summer heat.

Does Cue get storms like Geraldton?

Not as often. While Geraldton weather can see coastal thunderstorms, Cue’s inland position means storms are infrequent. When they do occur, they’re usually brief and follow summer heatwaves.

Can I rely on the BOM radar for Cue?

The cue weather radar is covered by the BOM’s Geraldton radar, but the signal weakens over distance. For local detail, check the Meekatharra weather observations — it’s the closest reporting station to Cue.