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Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 23 June 2026 by the Australia Current Weather Desk. Data from the Bureau of Meteorology (BOM) and other national met services via Open-Meteo.
Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·
Broadmeadows is seeing the conditions shown in the live forecast above, which are typical of early autumn in Melbourne’s northern suburbs: mild mornings, warm afternoons, and a low chance of late showers. Expect light north-westerly winds shifting south-westerly through the day.
Will the rest of the week stay clear?
The live forecast above suggests a fairly settled pattern for Broadmeadows over the coming days. If you’re checking weather in broadmeadows 10 days, look for a slow build of humidity toward the weekend, with a possible cool change arriving Sunday. Overnight lows will dip into the single digits, so keep a jumper handy for early walks.
How does Broadmeadows compare with nearby suburbs?
Broadmeadows sits about 16 kilometres north of the CBD, so it often runs a degree or two warmer than the city on still nights. Neighbouring areas like Meadow Heights share very similar conditions — we include meadow heights weather in our broader Melbourne coverage. For a full picture of the region, check our Melbourne Weather page.
What’s the best way to check broadmeadows weather radar?
The Bureau of Meteorology provides a real-time radar loop covering Melbourne and its northern suburbs. It’s the most reliable tool for tracking rain bands approaching Broadmeadows from the west or north-west.
How reliable is the forecast for broadmeadows weather tomorrow?
Short-range forecasts for Broadmeadows are generally accurate within one or two degrees. The live forecast above is updated several times daily, so checking it late in the evening gives you a solid guide for the next morning.
Does Broadmeadows get much rain compared to melbourne weather overall?
Broadmeadows receives roughly 600–650 mm of rain annually, similar to inner Melbourne but slightly less than the Dandenongs. Most falls occur in winter and spring, with January and February typically the driest months.
For a complete picture of conditions across the country, head to Australia Weather hub. If severe storms are forecast, visit our Severe Weather Warning page.