Weather in Brisbane, Australia
Brisbane is a subtropical city with warm summers and mild winters, located within the risk zone for tropical cyclones; these rarely hit the city itself.
Spring from September to November can be an enjoyable time of year with temperatures hovering around 25 degrees Celsius; however, this period marks wildfire season.
The beach/pool score favors clear and rainless days. Humidity levels are measured using dew point, which differs from temperature in that perspiration takes longer to evaporate from skin surface.
Table of Contents
Temperature
Brisbane enjoys a subtropical climate, meaning temperatures remain quite warm all year. Summers tend to be particularly warm and humid while winters remain mild with only occasional showers. Brisbane may also be at risk from tropical cyclones – though these typically pass harmlessly over it.
Springtime in NYC is a popular time of year, when temperatures begin to warm and the parks and green spaces bloom into bloom. Lightweight summer clothing works well during this season; just be sure to remember sunscreen and a hat to shield from harmful sunrays. Furthermore, remember to stay hydrated as heat can sometimes become uncomfortable; therefore it is recommended to drink plenty of water throughout your visit. Unlike spring, however, summer tends to be less humid.
Wind
Brisbane Airport in Australia receives four updates of their wind and wave forecast each day, providing comprehensive data regarding wind speed, direction, waves and weather conditions that is relevant for windsurfing, kitesurfing, sailing and other extreme sports activities.
Brisbane water temperatures change significantly throughout the year. February brings warmest waters while October sees coldest waters.
The tourism score favors clear, rainless days. It consists of the combination of temperature score, cloud cover score and precipitation score as well as relative humidity comfort level; all three aspects are weighted according to distance from Brisbane. Its score is determined using contributions from multiple weather stations around Brisbane with contributions being weighted accordingly.
Rainfall
Brisbane receives rain throughout the year, but its wet season typically lasts 7.2 months from October to May.
Humidity can be measured using the dew point, which measures how much perspiration will evaporate off your skin to cool it. As climate dries out, so too will its dew point decrease.
Spring in Brisbane can be an enjoyable visit, with temperatures not reaching extreme heat levels and plenty of sunny skies. After this comes summer’s muggy heat followed by autumn.
Swimming enthusiasts should opt for late September through April as this period offers optimal conditions. Tourism score points favor clear and dry days while beach/pool scores reward warm water temperatures with higher perceived temperatures. June marks the shortest day with only 10 hours 24 minutes of daylight each day.
Cloud Cover
Measure of average cloud cover over one month. Also included is the number of days on which rain or snow fells as well as fraction of days with clear skies.
Brisbane continues its unexpectedly mild ‘winter’ in April with average daytime/overnight temperatures dropping 2 degrees to 24/13degC and rainfall reaching its lowest amount this year. Still plenty warm enough for sunbathing, it also marks the highest percentage of sunny days per month – making this month ideal for sunbathing! Additionally, April marks the beginning of festival season and peak tourist period; particularly with the Royal Queensland Show (Ekka) drawing crowds both locals and from further away; jacaranda blooming with beautiful lilac blooms at this time – before May and June come by offering more comfortable conditions!
Humidity
Brisbane can experience high humidity during its summer and early autumn seasons, so visitors should make sure to pack plenty of water, sunscreen and a hat to protect themselves from the intense sunlight and UV levels.
Winter and spring in Brisbane offer much drier conditions, making them more pleasant times to visit. Parks and green areas blossom beautifully during these times as light lightweight clothing becomes appropriate. Although Brisbane falls within the tropical cyclone risk zone, tropical cyclones typically do not strike and the last one was Tropical Cyclone Hamish back in 2009. Check our historical weather section to gain more insight into what you can expect from Brisbane’s climate.
