Home › Weather › Bom Spring Weather Forecast Australia
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.
Check the live forecast above, then read this guide to the Bureau of Meteorology’s spring outlook—it will help you plan for warmer days and unpredictable storms. The BOM’s long-range models show a shift towards above-average temperatures for most of Australia.
What does the BOM spring forecast mean for you?
Spring (September to November) often brings a mix of sunny weather and sudden cold fronts. According to the current BOM outlook, daytime temperatures are likely to be warmer than usual across much of the continent, especially in the north and west. Rainfall signals are less clear, but parts of eastern NSW and southern Queensland may see below-average rain. For the most localised view, always combine the live forecast with your Australia weather hub.
How does this tie into winter 2026 weather predictions for Australia?
Longer-range outlooks, including the winter 2026 weather predictions australia and 2026 weather predictions australia map, are still experimental. The BOM updates its model every month, so the spring forecast is more reliable than anything looking beyond three months. For those in south-east Queensland, the long-range weather forecast se qld suggests a wetter spring than usual, but you should always check the latest 28 day long range weather forecast for your town.
When does spring officially start in Australia?
Meteorological spring begins on 1 September and ends 30 November. Astronomical spring starts around 22 September but the BOM uses the fixed calendar months for all its climate outlooks.
How accurate is the BOM’s three-month spring forecast?
Seasonal forecasts are reliable for broad temperature trends but less so for exact rainfall amounts. The BOM issues updates every two weeks, so check our severe weather warnings for sudden changes.