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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.
Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·
Footscray’s conditions are clear from the live forecast above — a mild morning giving way to a partly cloudy afternoon with a gentle south-westerly breeze. The day’s temperature sits comfortably in the low-to-mid twenties, typical for late summer.
What’s making the forecast shift?
A weak trough moving across Victoria is nudging cloud cover into the western suburbs, though no serious rain is expected until later in the week. For a complete picture across the state, check the Melbourne weather page, which includes regional trends affecting Footscray. If you’re after a more granular view, Australia’s weather hub links to local radars and hour-by-hour updates.
How does Footscray compare to nearby suburbs?
West Footscray weather often runs a degree or two cooler than the city centre due to its proximity to the Maribyrnong River. Meanwhile, those monitoring Adelaide weather will see a similar pattern of drying out later in the week — a reminder that southern systems often travel east. For detailed hourly changes, the footscray weather hourly data on the BOM app is your best bet.
Where can I find the footscray weather radar?
The Bureau of Meteorology’s Melbourne radar (located at Laverton) covers Footscray well. Refresh it alongside the Melbourne weather page for real-time precipitation tracking. For mobile users, the BOM app offers a dedicated footscray weather radar loop.
What’s the outlook for weather in footscray 10 days?
Long-range models suggest a warming trend into next week, with a possible cool change around day seven. The footscray weather bom 7-day forecast is more reliable; the 10-day projection should be treated as a general guide only.
How does this compare with previous days?
Yesterday’s maximum was 27°C under mostly clear skies. Today’s cloudier conditions are typical of a trough moving through — nothing out of the ordinary for late summer in Melbourne’s west.