The majority of the country is cloud free under the influence of a broad, dominant high pressure system centred just off the coast of northern New South Wales. A high pressure system in the indian ocean is creating some scattered low level cloud of the southwestern corner of Western Australia. Scattered low cloud can be seen over much of the Queensland coast and about the Gulf of Carpentaria due to moist air flow being steered by the high pressure system. A cold front and associated trough move through the Bight, bringing a band of low to mid level coud through much of coastal South Australia and western Victoria, as well as some mid to high level cloud over Tasmania.