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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 ·
Check the live forecast above for today’s conditions, then plan around Yakamia’s classic Albany climate: a Mediterranean pattern with cool, wet winters and mild, dry summers. The sea breeze often freshens the air, so layer clothing and carry a jacket even on a sunny afternoon.
What makes Yakamia’s weather different from nearby Albany?
Yakamia is a southern suburb of Albany, so it shares the same King George Sound influence that moderates temperatures year-round. The difference is subtle: Yakamia sits slightly inland, which can mean a degree or two warmer on summer afternoons and a touch cooler on clear winter nights. The easterly morning wind that builds over the land gives way to a south-westerly sea breeze by early afternoon – a pattern that keeps humidity low and air quality high.
When are the most reliable dry spells?
The driest stretch runs from December through March, with January averaging less than 25 mm of rain. During these months you can expect long, sunny days with daytime highs around 24–26 °C and overnight lows near 14 °C. The south-west coast occasionally brings a morning drizzle, but it usually clears by midday. For the most dependable outdoor weather, aim for the first half of February.
Does Yakamia get many frosty mornings?
Frost is rare in Yakamia because the ocean keeps winter overnight temperatures above 3 °C on average. The coldest mornings occur after a clear, calm night in July, but even then ground frost is unusual and usually melts within an hour of sunrise.
How strong is the sea breeze in Yakamia?
The afternoon sea breeze typically reaches 20–30 km/h from the south-west, strong enough to cool you down but rarely gusty. On summer days it arrives around 1–2 pm and provides a reliable natural air conditioning. It settles again after sunset.
Should I worry about bushfire danger?
Bushfire risk is highest from December to March, especially after a dry spell. Yakamia’s urban interface with native bushland means you should check the local fire danger rating and have a plan. The Bureau issues warnings when conditions escalate – stay alert on hot, windy days.
Sources
For a broader picture of Western Australian conditions, visit our Australia weather hub or check the Perth Weather page for comparisons with the state’s capital.