Number One Weather Forecast & Warnings (2424)
Welcome to the dedicated number one weather resource for this quiet pocket of the Mid North Coast hinterland. Located within the scenic Manning Valley region of New South Wales, this locality experiences a climate shaped by its elevation and distance from the Tasman Sea.
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Frequently Asked Questions about Number One Weather
About Number One weather
Regional Climate Characteristics
Number One is situated in the rugged terrain of the Mid North Coast hinterland, north-west of Taree. This geographic position places it within a humid subtropical climate zone, though its inland elevation often results in more pronounced temperature variations compared to the immediate coastline. During the summer months, the area is susceptible to moisture-laden air masses moving in from the Pacific, which can lead to high humidity and frequent afternoon thunderstorms.
Seasonal Weather Patterns
Autumn and spring generally offer the most stable conditions for the region, with mild days and cool nights. As the locality sits within the Great Dividing Range foothills, winter mornings can be particularly crisp, with frost occasionally settling in the lower valleys. Rainfall is typically distributed throughout the year, though the late summer and early autumn periods often see the highest totals due to the influence of tropical moisture tracking southwards.
Local Weather Hazards
The primary weather risks for this part of New South Wales include severe thunderstorms during the warmer months, which can bring heavy downpours and lightning. Being a heavily timbered region, bushfire weather is a significant consideration during dry spells and periods of high westerly winds. Additionally, the region can be impacted by East Coast Lows. These intense low-pressure systems occasionally track near the coast, bringing sustained rainfall and gusty conditions to the hinterland ranges, which may influence local road access and creek levels.
Number One weather: frequently asked questions
What is the best time of year to visit Number One in New South Wales?
The most temperate conditions in this part of the Mid North Coast hinterland usually occur during the autumn and spring months. During these periods, the daytime temperatures are typically mild and the humidity is lower than in the peak of summer. Visitors can enjoy the natural landscape without the intense heat of January or the frostier mornings often found in July and August. However, it is always wise to check the local forecast for any developing low-pressure systems that can bring sudden rain to the ranges.
Does it snow in Number One or the surrounding hills?
While Number One is located at a higher elevation than the coastal plains of Taree and Wingham, it is generally not high enough to receive regular snowfall. Significant snow events are rare in this part of New South Wales and are typically confined to the much higher peaks of the Northern Tablelands further west. On very rare occasions, a powerful cold outbreak from the Southern Ocean may bring a light dusting of sleet or snow to the highest surrounding ridges, but this is an exceptional weather event rather than a seasonal norm.
How does the coastal weather affect the conditions in Number One?
The proximity to the Tasman Sea has a moderating effect on the local climate, though being inland means Number One experiences slightly hotter summers and cooler winters than seaside towns like Old Bar or Harrington. Sea breezes often penetrate inland during the afternoon, providing relief from the summer heat. Conversely, when an East Coast Low forms, the hills around this locality can act as a trigger for heavy orographic rainfall, as the moist air is forced upwards over the rising terrain.
Is flooding a common concern for the Number One area?
Like much of the Manning River catchment, the areas surrounding Number One can be subject to rapid rises in local creeks and watercourses following heavy rainfall events. While the locality itself sits on higher ground, the access roads through the valleys can be affected by flash flooding during intense thunderstorms or prolonged rain events associated with inland troughs. Residents and travellers should monitor local rainfall totals and Bureau of Meteorology warnings during periods of sustained wet weather.
Weather Near Me in Number One
Looking for weather near Number One? You're viewing the local weather forecast for Number One, New South Wales. Number One is located in New South Wales, experiencing the state's varied climate patterns from coastal to inland conditions.
Local Weather Information
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- • Severe weather warnings for New South Wales
- • UV index and fire danger ratings
Local Weather Patterns
Number One experiences seasonal variations with summer heatwaves and winter cold fronts possible.
This page provides accurate weather forecasts for anyone searching for "weather near me" in the Number One area. Our data is updated every 10 minutes using the latest meteorological models for New South Wales, Australia.
Spring Weather Tips for Number One
Variable Weather
Spring weather is unpredictable - check forecasts frequently and be prepared for changes
Storm Season
Severe thunderstorm season begins - be aware of storm warnings and have a plan
Allergy Season
Pollen levels peak in spring - check pollen forecasts if you suffer from allergies
Rising UV Levels
UV levels increase rapidly in spring - start using sun protection earlier in the day
Spring in Australia
- •Wildflower season across Western Australia
- •Severe storm season from September
- •Daylight saving begins in most states
- •Bushfire season preparations should begin
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About Number One Weather
Number One (2424) is located in New South Wales, Australia at coordinates -31.7380°S, 152.0665°E.
This page provides comprehensive weather information for Number One 2424 including current conditions, 7-day forecasts, tide times, and active severe weather warnings for the Number One region. Weather data is sourced from Open-Meteo and the Australian Bureau of Meteorology, updated automatically.
Data Attribution & Sources
Weather data on this page is sourced from Open-Meteo (current observations and 7-day forecasts) and the Australian Bureau of Meteorology(severe weather warnings, UV index, and fire danger ratings). Open-Meteo provides high-resolution weather data using multiple global forecast models including ECMWF, GFS, and regional Australian models.
Current weather observations and forecast data are updated automatically multiple times daily as new meteorological models are processed. Severe weather warnings are synchronized in real-time as the Bureau of Meteorology issues or updates alerts for the Number One region.
Tide predictions are provided by WorldTides API using official tidal constituents and harmonic analysis for the Number One area. Fishing times are derived from solunar theory, tidal patterns, and lunar phases to predict optimal fish feeding periods.