Home › Weather › Weather Yamba Nsw
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.
Yamba is enjoying a mild coastal day, with the live forecast above showing partly sunny skies and a light south-easterly breeze. Nestled at the mouth of the Clarence River on the NSW north coast, the town’s weather today reflects its temperate maritime setting – a classic autumn afternoon.
What’s the 7-day outlook for Yamba?
The weather yamba 7 days suggests a stable pattern, with daytime highs hovering in the low-to-mid 20s Celsius and overnight lows around 15°C. A southerly change midweek may bring a passing shower, typical for autumn. For a longer view, check the weather in yamba 10 days and the yamba weather 21 day forecast via BOM. If you’re heading further south, our Sydney Weather page has broader regional details.
How does the coast shape Yamba’s climate?
Yamba sits between the Pacific Ocean and the Clarence River estuary, giving it a humid subtropical climate with mild winters and warm, humid summers. Summer highs rarely top 31°C thanks to the sea breeze, while winter days are crisp and pleasant. The region’s weather is often influenced by easterly troughs and coastal lows, so keep an eye on the Severe Weather Warning page for any developing systems. For statewide forecasts, visit our Australia Weather Hub.
When is the best time to visit Yamba for good weather?
Late autumn to early spring (April–September) offers mild, sunny days with lower humidity and less rain. Summer is warmer but can be humid and showery, while winter is dry and pleasant for coastal walks and fishing.
How reliable is the 21-day forecast for Yamba?
Long-range forecasts are useful for general trends but become less accurate beyond 7–10 days. The BOM’s 21-day outlook gives a broad idea of temperature and rainfall patterns rather than day-by-day precision.
Does Yamba get many storms or severe weather?
Thunderstorms are most common in late spring and summer, often associated with coastal troughs. Occasionally, east coast lows bring heavy rain and gusty winds. The BOM issues watches and warnings for these events.