A fast moving cold front entering the Bight from the west is directing thick patches of speckled cloud along the country's southwestern coastlines. Along the leading edge of this feature, a patchy arm of low level cloud can be seen extending into more inland parts of the southwest. A deep, complex low pressure system south of the Bight is directing a series of thick cloud bands over southern parts of Victoria and much of Tasmania. Associated with this low, a weak low pressure trough extending up into the centre of the continent is producing a wispy low level cloud band passing through South Australia. A strong high pressure system in the Tasman Sea is driving patchy low level cloud over much of eastern Queensland and northeastern New South Wales. The remainder of the country is mostly cloud free.