Home › Weather › Weather Clovelly Park
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 ·
Clovelly Park is currently experiencing the conditions shown in the live forecast above, with a mix of sun and cloud typical for this time of year. The suburb sits within Adelaide’s southern metropolitan area, so its weather is largely shaped by the nearby Gulf St Vincent.
What makes Clovelly Park’s weather different from the city centre?
Being roughly 10 kilometres south of the Adelaide CBD, Clovelly Park often runs slightly cooler in summer and a touch milder in winter than the city core. The sea breeze from the gulf usually arrives a little later here, but when it does, it can drop temperatures by several degrees in under an hour. This makes afternoon conditions quite changeable, especially from November through March.
How do the seasons affect daily life here?
Summers are warm and generally dry, with most rain arriving in winter and early spring. The suburb’s position means it can catch the tail end of thunderstorm activity moving across the Mount Lofty Ranges. For a broader view of how the region compares, our Adelaide weather page covers the wider metropolitan trends.
Does Clovelly Park get much fog in winter?
Yes, particularly on calm mornings after rain. The low-lying areas can trap moisture, creating patchy fog that usually clears by mid-morning. It’s rarely thick enough to disrupt travel, but visibility can drop briefly.
Is the suburb prone to storms?
Thunderstorms are most common from late spring to early autumn. The risk increases when northerly winds push hot air over the ranges, triggering instability. Hail is rare but possible in severe cells.
How reliable is the sea breeze in summer?
Very reliable on most days from December to February. It typically arrives between 1pm and 3pm, shifting the wind to the south-west and bringing relief from the inland heat. On extreme heat days, the breeze may arrive later or be weaker.