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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 ·
As shown in the live forecast above, Erskine’s weather today reflects a warm, dry pattern typical of its coastal Mediterranean climate in Western Australia. The key takeaway is that morning sea breezes often moderate inland heat, so expect a mild start followed by a warm afternoon.
What makes Erskine’s weather distinctive?
Erskine sits near the Peel Inlet, about 75 kilometres south of Perth. Its position on the Swan Coastal Plain means it experiences hot, dry summers and cool, wet winters, moderated by afternoon south-westerly sea breezes. These “Fremantle Doctor” winds can drop temperatures by 5–8°C in summer afternoons, making it more comfortable than inland areas. Frost is rare, with most winter mornings above 5°C.
What should you plan for today?
Refer to the live forecast above for the exact temperature and wind. In general, if the forecast shows a high above 30°C, plan outdoor activity before midday or late afternoon. If a cooler change is indicated, coastal showers may arrive by evening. The UV index in Erskine is often high even on cloudy days, so sunscreen is recommended from September to April.
Does Erskine get much rain in summer?
Summer rainfall is low, typically less than 20 mm per month from December to February. Most rain falls in winter (June–August) when cold fronts pass, delivering 80–100 mm per month. A summer shower is unusual but can occur from tropical moisture.
How strong are the sea breezes in Erskine?
From November to March, afternoon sea breezes frequently reach 20–30 km/h, sometimes gusting to 40 km/h near the estuary. They usually arrive between 1pm and 3pm and last until sunset, providing natural cooling for coastal activities.
Is Erskine affected by severe weather?
Erskine is occasionally impacted by severe thunderstorms in spring and autumn, with damaging wind gusts and hail the main risks. Tropical cyclones rarely directly affect the area, but remnant lows can bring heavy rain. The Bureau’s severe weather warnings are your best guide during these events.