Home › Weather › Weather Mckail
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 ·
Check the live forecast above for McKail’s current conditions before heading out, as conditions can shift quickly in this region. Understanding the local weather patterns helps you plan your day with confidence, whether you’re commuting, gardening or heading to the coast.
What is the typical weather pattern for McKail?
McKail, a suburb of Albany in Western Australia, experiences a Mediterranean-style climate with mild, wet winters and warm, dry summers. The area is influenced by the Southern Ocean, which can bring sudden changes in wind and cloud cover. Summer temperatures usually peak in the mid-to-high 20s Celsius, while winter maximums hover around 15–16°C. Rainfall is spread throughout the year, with a wetter period from May to September.
How should you prepare for McKail’s weather today?
Because McKail sits near the coast, the breeze can make the air feel cooler than the thermometer suggests. If the live forecast above shows strong south-westerly winds, consider a light jacket even on a mild afternoon. For outdoor plans, check the UV index — summer afternoons often require sun protection. Rain is possible in any season, so carrying a compact umbrella is a practical habit.
Does McKail get frost in winter?
Frost is uncommon in McKail due to its coastal proximity. However, on clear, calm winter nights, temperatures can dip near freezing in low-lying areas, so cover sensitive plants if a frost warning is issued.
Is McKail’s weather similar to Albany’s?
Yes, very similar. McKail shares Albany’s coastal influence and rainfall patterns, though being slightly inland it can be a degree or two warmer on summer afternoons and cooler overnight in winter.
When is the windiest time of year in McKail?
Late spring and early summer (November to January) often bring the strongest winds, driven by frontal systems moving across the Southern Ocean. Wind speeds can exceed 40 km/h on gusty days.
For broader conditions across Australia, visit our Australia weather hub. If you’re travelling to the state’s capital, check Perth Weather for up-to-date forecasts.