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Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 23 June 2026 by the Southern Pulse 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 Meadow Heights — this northern Melbourne suburb sits between Craigieburn and Broadmeadows, with a climate that shifts quickly with inland change. Expect a calm, factual read on today’s conditions.
What’s the weather doing in Meadow Heights today?
Meadow Heights, part of the Hume City region just 18 kilometres north of the Melbourne CBD, sees weather influenced by its position away from the coast. The live forecast above shows the current trend, with temperatures often a degree or two cooler than central Melbourne due to the open plains to the north. Winds tend to pick up from the north-west in the afternoon, so keep an eye on the hourly data if you’re planning outdoor work.
How does Meadow Heights compare to nearby suburbs?
For those checking broader conditions, Craigieburn weather and Broadmeadows weather often mirror Meadow Heights, but slight elevation differences can mean a few extra degrees. The live forecast above gives the local picture, while the Melbourne Weather page tracks the city’s broader patterns. If you’re looking at Australia weather for travel, note this area tends to be less humid than coastal spots.
Is Meadow Heights weather different from central Melbourne?
Yes, it’s usually a couple of degrees cooler in summer and warmer in winter due to its inland position away from the bay. The live forecast above shows the local variance, while Melbourne Weather covers the city’s coastal influence.
What’s the best time to check hourly data?
Mid-afternoon is key, as north-westerly winds peak then. Check the live forecast above and the meadow heights weather hourly page for precise updates if you’re working or driving.
Does Meadow Heights get severe weather?
Occasionally, with thunderstorms from the north in spring and summer. The Severe Weather Warning page and Bureau of Meteorology alerts are the best sources for timely warnings.