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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 ·
Woodanilling is mostly fine and warm this afternoon with light easterly winds, according to the live forecast above – a typical late-summer day for the southern Wheatbelt, with the next few days bringing a mix of mild temperatures and a possible shower midweek.
What will the weather be like this week in Woodanilling?
The coming few days see a high-pressure system drifting slowly across the Great Australian Bight, keeping conditions generally settled. Expect daytime highs in the low 30s through to Wednesday, then a weak trough may clip the region late Thursday, bringing a slight chance of a light shower – nothing heavy, but enough to freshen the air. Overnight lows drop to around 14–16 °C, so you’ll want a jumper for early mornings.
How does Woodanilling’s location affect its weather?
Sitting about 260 kilometres south-east of Perth, Woodanilling is inland enough to escape the direct cooling of sea breezes, so summer afternoons can heat up more than coastal spots. The surrounding farming country also means dry easterlies are common in the warmer months, while winter brings reliable cold fronts that produce most of the annual rainfall – roughly 400–450 millimetres.
Does Woodanilling get frost in winter?
Yes, frost is common from June to August on clear, calm nights when the temperature drops below 5 °C. Local farmers keep a close eye on frost warnings through the Bureau of Meteorology.
Is it windy in Woodanilling?
Spring and early summer can be quite breezy, with afternoon north-westerlies developing before sea-breeze changes arrive from the coast. Gusts occasionally reach 30–40 km/h, but severe winds are rare.
When is the best time to visit Woodanilling?
Late autumn (April–May) and early spring (September–October) offer mild days, lower fire danger, and fewer flies. Summer can be hot but is ideal for those who enjoy dry heat and clear skies.
Sources
For broader conditions across the state, check our Perth weather page and the national weather hub. If any severe storms develop, we’ll post updates on Severe Weather Warning.