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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 ·
Jordan Springs currently sees mild conditions, as shown in the live forecast above, with a mix of sun and cloud typical of late autumn in western Sydney. The area sits in a rain shadow, so showers are often lighter than in the city centre.
What makes Jordan Springs weather different from Sydney?
Jordan Springs lies on the Cumberland Plain, about 55 kilometres west of the Sydney CBD. This inland position means summer highs regularly climb a few degrees above those in Sydney weather reports, while winter mornings can be noticeably cooler. The Australia weather hub shows that the region’s low rainfall—averaging around 700 millimetres a year—reflects its sheltered location behind the Blue Mountains. For a closer look at the local area, severe weather warnings for western Sydney are worth checking during storm season.
How does the forecast change over two weeks?
The jordan springs weather 14 days outlook typically shows a pattern of clear, warm days followed by a cool change every five to seven days. Afternoon sea breezes rarely reach this far inland, so overnight temperatures can drop sharply. For those planning activities, the jordan springs weather hourly breakdown is useful for timing outdoor tasks around the midday warmth.
Does Jordan Springs get storms like Penrith?
Yes, the area shares the same thunderstorm risk as penrith weather during spring and summer. Storms can develop quickly over the plains, so the jordan springs weather radar is a good tool for real-time tracking.
What is the Jordan Springs postcode?
The jordan springs postcode is 2747, which it shares with nearby suburbs like Caddens and Claremont Meadows. This postcode sits within the Penrith local government area.
Is Jordan Springs Public School affected by heat?
Jordan Springs Public School follows the NSW Department of Education’s heat policy, which may limit outdoor activities when temperatures exceed 35°C. The school’s location on the plains means it often experiences the region’s higher summer readings.