A large high pressure system in the Tasman Sea is driving scattered low level cloud and showers across coastal areas of Queensland and New South Wales. An upper disturbance moves over Western Australia's southern interior, generating a surface trough and driving a thick blanket of mid to high level cloud over the southern half of the state, as well as most of South Australia. Storm activity can be seen along the trough in southern Western Australia. Ahead of the upper disturbance is a band of streaky upper level cloud passing over Victoria, western New South Wales. A thicker blanket of mid to high level cloud covers Tasmania. The rest of the country is mostly cloud free.