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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 ·
Goonellabah weather is subtropical, with warm humid summers and mild winters. The live forecast above shows current conditions; the region’s coastal position means rainfall is common year-round, with the heaviest falls from summer to early autumn.
What is the typical weather pattern for Goonellabah?
Goonellabah sits in the Northern Rivers region, about 10 kilometres inland. Summer daytime temperatures often reach the high 20s Celsius, while winter maxima sit around 19–21°C. Overnight lows in winter can drop to 8–10°C. Rainfall is spread across the year, but the wettest months are generally January to March when easterly troughs and thunderstorms are common. The Brisbane Weather page offers a useful comparison for similar subtropical conditions.
How does the weather change with the seasons?
Spring and autumn are transitional, with less humidity and more sunshine. Summer brings afternoon storms and occasional heavy rain, while winter is the driest season, often with clear days and cool nights. For a broader view of the region, including ballina weather and lismore weather, the Australia weather hub provides up‑to‑date information.
Where can I find the latest Goonellabah weather radar?
The Bureau of Meteorology’s Grafton radar (about 70 km south) covers the area. For a goonellabah weather radar loop, check the BOM website or use WillyWeather for localised views.
Does Goonellabah get severe weather?
Yes, summer storms can bring flash flooding and damaging winds. The region also occasionally experiences east coast lows in autumn. Check Severe Weather Warning pages for alerts.
How can I get a Goonellabah weather 14 day forecast?
Long‑range forecasts are available from Weatherzone and Elders Weather. For a goonellabah weather 14 day forecast, look at the BOM’s seven‑day outlook and extend with trend charts, but note accuracy drops beyond a week.
Sources
- Bureau of Meteorology – official forecasts, radar and warnings
- Weatherzone – detailed hourly and 14‑day outlooks
- Elders Weather – rural weather and long‑range trends