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Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 23 June 2026 by the Oz Briefly Weather Desk. Data from the Bureau of Meteorology (BOM) and other national met services via Open-Meteo.
Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·
Thredbo’s current temperature is between 0°C and 4°C, with light snow flurries expected through the afternoon. The alpine village is sitting under a cold front, bringing a 70% chance of precipitation and gusty westerly winds up to 35 km/h today.
What is the Thredbo forecast for the next 7 days?
The 7-day outlook shows a mix of snow and cold rain, with daytime highs ranging from -2°C to 5°C. Thursday and Friday carry the best chance of fresh snow accumulation (5–15 cm above 1600 metres), while Saturday clears to mostly sunny conditions. Overnight lows will dip to -6°C, so ice on roads and tracks is likely. For a broader view, see the 10-day forecast for alpine areas.
How does the 30-day outlook look for Thredbo?
The extended 30-day trend suggests below-average temperatures continuing into early next month, with two or three significant snow-bearing systems possible. This aligns with the BOM long-range climate outlook, which indicates a higher chance of above-median rainfall for the Snowy Mountains. For daily updates, check the weather radar for approaching fronts.
What is the best source for Thredbo weather BOM data?
The Bureau of Meteorology provides official observations for Thredbo Top Station and the village. You can access their automated weather station data and alpine forecasts directly from the BOM website for the most reliable readings.
Is there a Thredbo weather 14 day forecast available?
Yes, 14-day forecasts are available from private weather providers, though confidence drops significantly after day 7. For planning trips, combine the 14-day trend with the live data above and check the BOM’s 7-day alpine synoptic chart for greater accuracy.
How does the Thredbo weather radar help skiers?
The Canberra and Grafton radar loops show approaching rain and snow bands moving across the Snowy Mountains. Use the radar to track precipitation intensity and timing, which is especially useful for planning morning ski sessions or avoiding afternoon storms.