A pattern of thick cyclonic cloud with embedded thunderstorms can be seen over the Northern Territory and spreading out over tropical parts of Queensland and Western Australia, due to a deep low pressure system located to the northeast of Alice Springs. A band of thick cloud drifts across eastern parts of Western Australia and over the southern half of South Australia, the result of ambient moisture being dragged through the region by a low pressure system located in the centre of Western Australia, western Victoria and New South Wales. Remnant cloud lingers from daytime convection over the northeastern coast of New South Wales. A cold front to the country's south brings sheets of thick low level cloud to the southwestern corner of the country. The rest of the country is mostly cloud free.