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Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 23 June 2026 by the Aussie Brief Weather Desk. Data from the Bureau of Meteorology (BOM) and other national met services via Open-Meteo.
Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·
Deakin, a suburb in Canberra’s inner south, has a cool, dry climate with four distinct seasons and January is the hottest month (average maximum around 28°C), while July is the coldest (average minimum near 1°C).
What is the typical weather in Deakin?
Deakin sits about 570 metres above sea level, giving it cooler nights than nearby lower suburbs. Summers are warm with dry spells; winters are crisp and often frosty. The live forecast above shows today’s conditions – expect clear skies and a light northwesterly breeze.
Does Deakin get severe weather?
Canberra’s weather is generally mild, but Deakin can experience occasional thunderstorms in late spring and summer. Hail is rare, and extreme heatwaves (above 38°C) happen a few days each summer. Frost and fog are common in winter mornings.
Does it snow in Deakin?
Snow is very rare in Deakin. The suburb’s elevation is too low for regular snow; it may see a light dusting once every few years during a polar blast, but it usually melts by midday.
What is the best time to visit Deakin?
Autumn (March–May) and spring (September–November) offer the most comfortable weather – mild days, clear skies, and fewer frosts. Summer can be hot, especially in January, but still pleasant for outdoor activities.
How does Canberra’s weather affect Deakin?
Deakin shares Canberra’s continental climate – big temperature swings between day and night. The suburb’s tree cover provides some shade in summer, but frost risk is higher in open areas. Winds are generally light except during cold fronts.
For more climate details across the country, check our Australia weather hub and stay alert to severe weather warnings for Canberra and surrounding regions.