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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 ·
Check the live forecast above before heading out in Wantirna today. Conditions in Melbourne’s outer east can shift quickly, so the Bureau of Meteorology’s latest observations give you the most reliable picture for your plans.
What is the typical weather pattern for Wantirna?
Wantirna sits in Melbourne’s foothills, which means it often sees cooler mornings and slightly more rain than the city centre. Summer days average around 26–28°C, while winter highs sit near 13–14°C. The area’s position near the Dandenongs can funnel in southerly changes, bringing a sudden drop in temperature and gusty winds. For a detailed outlook, check the Melbourne weather page.
What should I watch for in Wantirna South weather?
Wantirna South sits a few kilometres south-east, often catching a degree or two less warmth and slightly more drizzle than Wantirna proper. If you’re travelling that way, check the Melbourne weather page for updated suburb-level forecasts. The severe weather warning page is also useful when storms roll in from the hills.
What is the weather in Wantirna tomorrow?
Use the live forecast above for the most accurate prediction. In general, Wantirna follows Melbourne’s pattern—expect a possible morning chill followed by a moderate afternoon, with a chance of a shower if a trough is moving through.
Where can I find Wantirna weather hourly?
The Bureau of Meteorology website provides hourly forecasts for Wantirna under its “Detailed Forecast” tab. You can also use the live forecast above, which updates as new data comes in from the BOM’s automatic weather station network.
Is there a Wantirna weather radar?
The closest weather radar to Wantirna is the BOM’s Melbourne (Laverton) radar, located about 35 kilometres west. It covers the entire eastern suburbs, including Wantirna, and is best used to track rain bands moving in from the bay or the Dandenongs.