A trough extends from southwestern Queensland down into southeastern New South Wales is generating plenty of thick patches of mid level cloud with some isolated storm activity to it's east, with the most notable storm clouds moving offshore of the New South Wales coastline. A monsoon trough runs across eastern parts of the KImberley region, over the Top End, Gulf of Carpentaria and Cape York Peninsula, and out into the Coral Sea. This is bringing plenty of thick storm clouds to the country's tropical north, with notably large thick storm clouds through all levels of the atmosphere lying over a number of embedded tropical lows situated along this trough. Some patchy low cloud sweeps onshore over the southeastern Queensland coast, the result of moist onshore flow being driven by a high pressure system over the Tasman Sea. Patchy mid level cloud lingers over the northern half of interior Western Australia, the result of ambient moisture in the region. The rest of the country is mostly cloud free.