An upper level disturbance and surface trough is driving a thick mid level cloud layer over northeastern New South Wales and southern Queensland, with embedded convection. Speckled low level cloud is flowing on shore in the wake of a cold front that has passed through Victoria and Tasmania. A high pressure system in the Indian Ocean is driving some low level cloud over coastal parts of southwestern Western Australia. A blanket of low level cloud is visible over the Far North Coast of Queensland due to southeasterly trade winds. There is also some wispy high level cloud visible over northern Northern Territory and the Kimberley region of Western Australia. The central and western parts of the country is mostly cloud free.