Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 23 June 2026 by the Australian News Desk Weather Desk. Data from the Bureau of Meteorology (BOM) and other national met services via Open-Meteo.
Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·
If you’re heading to Yea today, plan for a mix of sun and cloud, with a light breeze off the surrounding hills. The live forecast above gives you the current conditions, but expect a typical autumn day in this central Victorian town—cooler in the morning, mild by afternoon, and always worth keeping an eye on the sky.
What’s the weather doing in Yea today?
Yea sits in the Goulburn River valley, so mornings can be crisp and foggy, especially in autumn and winter. The live forecast above shows today’s trend, but generally you’ll find temperatures climbing from a cool start to a mild peak. Afternoon showers are possible if a trough pushes through, but most days stay dry with light northwesterly winds shifting to the south later.
How does Yea’s weather compare to Melbourne?
Yea is about 100 kilometres north of Melbourne weather, and it’s often a couple of degrees cooler overnight. The valley traps cold air, so frost is common in winter, while summers can get hot but less humid than the city. If you’re checking yea victoria weather for a trip, remember it’s a drier, more continental feel than the coast.
Frequently asked questions about Yea weather
What’s the best time to visit Yea for good weather?
Spring (October–November) and autumn (March–April) offer mild days, clear skies, and fewer extreme temperatures. Summer can be hot, winter frosty—but both seasons have their own charm for outdoor activities.
Does Yea get much rain?
Yea receives around 650 millimetres of rain annually, spread fairly evenly but with a slight peak in winter and spring. Summer storms can bring heavy downpours, but long dry spells are also common.
Where can I check the yea weather radar?
The Bureau of Meteorology’s Melbourne radar (located at Broadmeadows) provides the best coverage for Yea. It shows rain moving in from the west or south, which is typical for the region.