Australian Weather Charts, Radar & Interactive Forecast Maps

Live Australian weather radar, rainfall forecasts, thunderstorm tracking, lightning maps and pressure overlays — interactive charts powered by the BOM and global forecast models.

How to Use Weather Maps

1

Select Layer

Choose between rainfall, thunderstorms, wind, or other overlays

2

Use Timeline

Drag the slider to view forecasts from 12h to 5 days ahead

3

Zoom & Pan

Focus on your region for detailed local weather patterns

Explore Australia's weather through interactive maps and charts. Track rainfall, thunderstorms, and other meteorological phenomena with advanced visualization tools powered by leading forecast platforms.

Weather Visualizations

About Weather Maps

Our weather maps and charts provide detailed meteorological visualizations using data from the Bureau of Meteorology and leading international weather platforms. Interactive controls allow you to explore forecasts across multiple timeframes, from short-range predictions to extended outlooks.

Each map features layer selection, zoom controls, and timeline navigation for comprehensive weather analysis. Whether tracking rainfall, monitoring thunderstorm development, or analyzing broader weather patterns, these tools provide professional-grade meteorological data in an accessible, user-friendly format.

Planning weeks ahead?

Check Australia's long-range seasonal outlook for rainfall, temperature and the climate drivers (ENSO, IOD, SAM, MJO) shaping the next three months.

View Australia's Seasonal Weather Forecast

Interactive Rainfall Maps

Track rainfall accumulation and thunderstorm development across Australia with interactive timeline controls showing forecasts from 12 hours to 5 days ahead.

Multiple Visualization Layers

Switch between various weather layers including precipitation, thunderstorms, wind patterns, and temperature overlays for comprehensive weather analysis.

Real-Time Updates

Access continuously updated weather data from leading meteorological sources including the Bureau of Meteorology and global forecast models.

Frequently Asked Questions

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