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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 ·
Vermont South is set for a mostly fine day with mild conditions, though the live forecast above shows a chance of a late shower as a weak trough drifts across the eastern suburbs of Melbourne.
What is driving the forecast for Vermont South?
A high pressure system over the Tasman Sea is directing a north-westerly airflow across Victoria, keeping the region relatively stable. However, a minor trough moving through the Bass Strait may brush the south-eastern suburbs, including Vermont South, late in the day. This pattern is common for spring, so the Melbourne weather hub often notes similar brief shifts. For those looking at the bom vermont south observations, the bureau typically indicates that cloud cover will increase ahead of the trough, with any rain remaining light and patchy.
Will the next few days stay settled?
According to the weather vermont south 14 days outlook, the trough clears overnight, and a ridge of high pressure should rebuild from the west. Expect a return to mostly sunny skies by tomorrow afternoon, with temperatures holding close to the seasonal average. The weatherzone vermont south models suggest a more consistent run later in the week, though a stronger cold front may approach by the weekend.
Does Vermont South see much rain in spring?
Spring averages about 55–65 millimetres, with most rain falling from frontal systems rather than afternoon storms. The month of October tends to be the wettest spring period.
How accurate is the 14-day forecast for Vermont South?
Reliability drops after day 7, though the general trend is often dependable. For the most accurate planning, check the Australia weather hub and the live forecast above near the day in question.
Is Vermont South affected by the same heat as the city centre?
Generally yes, but the eastern suburbs can be a degree or two cooler thanks to the Dandenong Ranges influence and more tree cover, particularly on very hot days.