Bradshaw Daily Summaries

May 2024
icon icon icon icon
date min to 9am anomaly max from 9am anomaly rain to 9am  
°C °C °C °C mm
Wed 01/05/2024 22.1 +3.4 - - 0.0  
Thu 02/05/2024 20.4 +1.7 34.5 +0.5 0.0  
Fri 03/05/2024 20.0 +1.3 34.6 +0.6 0.0  
Sat 04/05/2024 22.1 +3.4 35.2 +1.2 0.0  
Sun 05/05/2024 20.3 +1.6 34.2 +0.2 0.0  
Mon 06/05/2024 20.1 +1.4 33.6 -0.4 0.0  
Tue 07/05/2024 19.3 +0.6 33.6 -0.4 0.0  
Wed 08/05/2024 20.3 +1.6 33.9 -0.1 0.0  
Thu 09/05/2024 18.7 +0.0 34.2 +0.2 0.0  
Fri 10/05/2024 21.9 +3.2 35.5 +1.5 -  
Sat 11/05/2024 22.4 +3.7 34.4 +0.4 0.0  
Sun 12/05/2024 21.6 +2.9 33.9 -0.1 0.0  
Mon 13/05/2024 22.6 +3.9 33.6 -0.4 0.0  
Tue 14/05/2024 18.9 +0.2 34.0 +0.0 0.0  
Wed 15/05/2024 19.7 +1.0 34.1 +0.1 0.0  
 
May 2024 Average 20.7 +2.0 34.2 +0.2    
May 2000-2023 Average 18.7   34.0      
May 2000-2023 Highest 26.9 8th 2016 40.2 1st 2016    
May 2000-2023 Lowest 8.3 30th 2012 21.0 29th 2004    
 
May 2024 Total         0.0 0 day(s)
May 2000-2023 Average Total         12.4 1.3 day(s)
May 2000-2023 Wettest Total         187.8 2010
May 2000-2023 Wettest 24hr Total         62.0 22nd 2010
May 2000-2023 Driest Total         0.0 2023
 
Jan-May 2024 Total         1388.2 68 day(s)
Jan-May 1999-2024 Average Total         681.1 49.9 day(s)
 
Highlights the coolest minimum or maximum temperature during the period.
 
Highlights the warmest minimum or maximum temperature during the period.
 
Highlights the highest daily rainfall during the period.
10  
A yellow cell indicates a probable monthly record for this site (sites with ≥ 10 years of records only). The number of years of records available for the relevant field for this month is indicated in black. See the station's climate page for full details.

Station Details

BRADSHAW
Victoria River, Northern Territory
14.9408°S 130.8091°E 75m AMSL
Commenced 1998

Site search


Enter a postcode or town name for local weather, or text to search the site. » advanced search

Wintry blast on the way

16:44 AEST The mild autumnal weather that southeastern Australia has been basking in this week is about to come to an abrupt and chilly end, with snow possible down to 600 metres in Tas.  A strong cold front will cause the huge contrast in temperatures and is expected to sweep across southeastern Australia on Friday and into the weekend.  The cold front will drag a frigid airmass over the region late this week, dropping temperatures to 3-5°C below average and bringing subzero overnight temperatures to some areas.

Help with Farmonline Weather