Greater Perth in spring 2025

Rainfall

  • Rainfall totals for spring were above average at most sites across Greater Perth.
  • Spring rainfall totals ranged from around 90% to around 143% of average across Greater Perth.
  • Tamala Park (Mindarie) had its highest spring daily rainfall on record.

Temperature

  • Mean maximum temperatures for spring at sites across Greater Perth were above and below average.
  • Spring mean maximum temperatures for Greater Perth ranged from 0.2 °C below average at Bickley to 1.5 °C above average at Perth Airport.
  • Mean minimum temperatures for spring at most sites across Greater Perth were above average.
  • Spring mean minimum temperatures for Greater Perth ranged from 0.1 °C below average at Garden Island HSF to 0.6 °C above average at Karnet.

Perth Metro

  • Total rainfall for Perth Metro was 170.0 mm, which is 117% of the long-term average of 145.3 mm.
  • The mean daily maximum temperature for Perth Metro was 23.5 °C, which is 0.1 °C below the long-term average of 23.6 °C.
  • The warmest day was 34.8 °C on 28 October 2025, and the coolest day was on 8 September 2025 when the temperature reached 15.2 °C.
  • The mean daily minimum temperature for Perth Metro was 11.9 °C, which equalled the long-term average of 11.9 °C.
  • The coldest morning was 3.9 °C on 9 September 2025, and the warmest morning was on 4 November 2025 when the minimum temperature was 19.1 °C.

Extremes in spring 2025
Hottest day 36.2 °C at Perth Airport on 17 November
Warmest days on average 24.7 °C at Perth Airport
Coolest days on average 21.1 °C at Bickley
21.1 °C at Rottnest Island
Coldest day 12.4 °C at Bickley on 6 September
Coldest night 2.2 °C at Jandakot Aero on 9 September
Coolest nights on average 9.9 °C at Karnet
Warmest nights on average 14.6 °C at Rottnest Island
Warmest night 19.9 °C at Pearce RAAF on 4 November
19.9 °C at Swanbourne on 4 November
Warmest on average overall 18.0 °C at Mandurah
Coolest on average overall 15.6 °C at Bickley
Wettest overall 248.4 mm at Bungendore
Wettest day 46.6 mm at Jandakot Aero on 6 September
46.0 mm at Pickering Brook North on 6 September
Strongest wind gust 106.0 km/h at Ocean Reef on 14 September

Record highest spring daily rainfall
New record
(mm)
Old
record
Years of
record
Average for
Spring
Tamala Park (Mindarie) 34.8 on 6 September 33.0 on 22 Sep 2014 20 110.4




Summary statistics for spring 2025
Maximum temperatures
(°C)
Minimum temperatures
(°C)
Rainfall
(millimetres)
Mean for
Spring
2025
Diff
from
average
Highest for
Spring
2025
Mean for
Spring
2025
Diff
from
average
Lowest for
Spring
2025
Total for
Spring
2025
Average
for
Spring
Rank of
Spring
2025
Fraction of
Spring
average
Bickley 21.1 -0.2 32.2 17 Nov 2025 10.1 +0.1 2.5 8 Sep 2025 231.0 232.9 average 99%
Garden Island HSF 21.2 -0.1 33.5 28 Oct 2025 13.7 -0.1 7.5 1 Sep 2025 153.4 107.2 high 143%
Jandakot Aero 23.3 0.0 34.9 17 Nov 2025 10.7 +0.3 2.2 9 Sep 2025 211.8 156.9 high 135%
Karnet 32.0 17 Nov 2025 9.9 +0.6 2.4 8 Sep 2025 224.2 248.4 average 90%
Mandurah 22.1 0.0 32.0 11 Nov 2025 13.8 +0.1 6.8 8 Sep 2025 126.2 111.8 average 113%
Millendon (Swan Valley) 24.4 35.9 17 Nov 2025 10.3 3.4 10 Sep 2025 161.8
Pearce RAAF 24.4 +0.6 36.1 17 Nov 2025 10.8 +0.2 3.9 10 Sep 2025 139.4 126.1 average 111%
Perth Airport 24.6 +1.5 36.2 17 Nov 2025 11.0 +0.3 3.8 9 Sep 2025 159.0 141.1 average 113%
Perth Metro 23.5 -0.1 34.8 28 Oct 2025 11.9 0.0 3.9 9 Sep 2025 170.0 145.3 high 117%
Rottnest Island 21.0 +0.1 32.4 28 Oct 2025 14.6 +0.3 8.2 8 Sep 2025 109.8 96.7 high 114%
Swanbourne 22.5 -0.1 34.8 28 Oct 2025 13.0 +0.2 6.2 8 Sep 2025 152.2 141.8 average 107%

Notes

The Seasonal climate summary, usually published in the first week of the following month, lists the main features of the weather in Greater Perth using the most timely and accurate information available on the date of publication; it will generally not be updated.

This summary includes data from observing sites in or near the Greater Perth “Greater Capital City Statistical Area” (GCCSA). The Australian Bureau of Statistics designed the GCCSAs to represent a socio-economic definition of each capital city. This means the greater capital city boundary includes people who regularly socialise, shop or work within the capital city, but live in the small towns and rural areas surrounding the capital city. It does not define the built up edge of the capital city.

This statement has been prepared based on information available on Monday 1 December 2025. Some checks have been made on the data, but it is possible that results will change as new information becomes available.

In some situations, some or all of the rainfall is in the form of hail or snow. In these cases, the totals given are for the water equivalent: the depth of liquid water that results from melting any frozen precipitation. There can be significant 'undercatch' of snow in strong winds, meaning the true precipitation can be higher than that reported.

Averages for individual sites are long-term means based on observations from all available years of record, excluding the current year. The length of record can vary widely from site to site. Averages are not shown for sites with fewer than 10 years of record, as they cannot then be calculated reliably.
The median is sometimes more representative than the mean of long-term average rain.

The Rank indicates how rainfall this time compares with the climate record for the site, based on the decile ranking (very low rainfall is in decile 1, low in decile 2 or 3, average in decile 4 to 7, high in decile 8 or 9 and very high is in decile 10).
The Fraction of average shows how much rain has fallen this time as a percentage of the long-term mean.

Where temperature area averages are mentioned, they are derived from the ACORN-SAT dataset.

Information about Australian Indigenous seasonal calendars is available at the Indigenous Weather Knowledge website.

Creative Commons By Attribution logo Unless otherwise noted, all maps, graphs and diagrams in this page are licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International Licence

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