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Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 23 June 2026 by the Oz Reviewly Weather Desk. Data from the Bureau of Meteorology (BOM) and other national met services via Open-Meteo.
Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·
Check the live forecast above for today’s conditions. Brisbane’s subtropical climate means warm, humid summers and mild, dry winters, so what you see now fits the usual pattern for this time of year.
What’s the weather doing in Brisbane right now?
The live forecast above shows the current temperature, wind and any possible rain. For a closer look, the brisbane weather radar is the best tool to track incoming showers or storms in real time. Use the brisbane weather 7 days outlook to plan your week, and check the brisbane weather 14 day or brisbane weather 10 days forecasts for a longer view. If there’s a risk of storms, a brisbane weather warning today will appear from the Bureau of Meteorology.
What’s Brisbane’s weather like year round?
Brisbane has two distinct seasons: a hot, wet summer (December to February) and a mild, dry winter (June to August). Summer highs average 29–30°C with afternoon storms common. Winter highs sit around 21–22°C with clear skies. For monthly details, look at brisbane weather by month; for overall patterns, brisbane weather year round shows consistent sunshine. The brisbane weather 30 day forecast gives a broad trend, but day-to-day accuracy drops after two weeks.
Does Brisbane ever get cyclones or severe storms?
Cyclones rarely hit Brisbane directly, but ex-cyclones can bring heavy rain and damaging winds. Severe thunderstorms occur mainly in spring and summer, sometimes with hail. Check our Severe Weather Warning page during storm season.
When is the best time to visit Brisbane for good weather?
Late autumn (April–May) and early spring (September–October) offer mild temperatures, low humidity and little rain. Winter is also pleasant and sunny, but evenings can be cool. Summer is hot and humid, with frequent storms.
Why does Brisbane feel more humid than Sydney?
Brisbane sits further north in a subtropical zone, with warmer ocean currents and more afternoon sea breezes that trap moisture. Summer humidity regularly exceeds 60%, while Sydney’s temperate climate tends to be drier, especially in winter.