A single day could bring around 16.4mm of rain on 2026-09-29 — above the local heavy-rain reference for this time of year (around 4.8mm in a day). Construction, drainage, and outdoor events should review schedules.
Lows could dip to about 1.1°C on 2026-10-04 — under the 2°C frost line that damages buds and tender leaves. Orchards, gardens, and tender crops may face damage.
7 dry days in a row could start 2026-10-01. A dry day here means 1mm of rain or less; the important number is the length of the run. Crops in flowering or fruit-set windows are most exposed.
Around 16.7mm of rain has fallen over the past 14 days — above the 1.8mm typical for this period. A healthier water balance is restoring across this area.
Daily highs may average around 18.7°C over the next week — above the 17°C typical for this time of year. Outdoor work, livestock, and crops in flowering can come under stress.
14 days in a row could stay below 15°C, starting 2026-09-24. Longer than this region usually sees at this time of year. Crops in flowering, livestock, and rooftop venues may be exposed.
Directional single-day check: recorded daily values compared against the historical baseline each signal was measured from. Signals cover multi-day windows, so this is context, not a forecast grade.