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Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 23 June 2026 by the Australia Watch Weather Desk. Data from the Bureau of Meteorology (BOM) and other national met services via Open-Meteo.
Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·
Brisbane’s weather this week will be warm and mostly sunny, with a chance of afternoon storms on a couple of days. Check the live forecast above for daily details and plan outdoor activities for the mornings.
What weather pattern is driving Brisbane this week?
A high-pressure system over the Tasman Sea is keeping conditions generally stable, but a weak trough moving inland from the coast may trigger brief showers or thunderstorms in the afternoons. Humidity will be moderate, making it feel a little muggy at times. The pattern is typical for late spring, with overnight lows around 18–20°C and daytime temperatures climbing into the low 30s.
How should you prepare for the week?
Stay sun-smart: the UV index will be high from mid-morning to mid-afternoon, so wear a hat, sunglasses and SPF50+ sunscreen. Keep a light rain jacket handy if you’re out in the afternoon, especially on days when the live forecast shows a storm chance. For longer-range planning, the Brisbane Weather page offers a 7-day outlook, and you can also check the Australia weather hub for broader trends across the country.
Will it rain in Brisbane this week?
Most days will be dry, but an afternoon shower or thunderstorm is possible on a couple of days. The live forecast above shows the daily rain chance – mornings are generally the best time for outdoor plans.
Is the weather in Brisbane tomorrow different from the rest of the week?
Tomorrow’s conditions will be similar to the weekly pattern: warm and sunny in the morning with a slight chance of an afternoon storm. Check the live forecast for the exact timing and any changes.
Where can I find a 10-day or 14-day forecast for Brisbane?
For a longer outlook, the Bureau of Meteorology provides a 7-day forecast. Extended forecasts for 10, 14, 21 or 30 days are less reliable, but services like Weatherzone and Elders offer them – always treat them as trends rather than precise predictions.