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Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 23 June 2026 by the Coast Monitor Weather Desk. Data from the Bureau of Meteorology (BOM) and other national met services via Open-Meteo.
Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·
Wentworth’s semi-arid climate means hot, dry summers and cool winters. The live forecast above shows today’s conditions; expect clear skies and a light breeze from the southeast, with the afternoon peak typically arriving around 3pm.
What is the typical weather pattern in Wentworth?
Wentworth sits at the junction of the Murray and Darling Rivers in far south-west New South Wales. Summers average 32°C but often climb above 40°C during heatwaves. Winters are mild, with July maximums around 16°C and overnight frosts common. Rain is scarce—roughly 260 millimetres annually, falling mostly in winter and spring. The prevailing wind is from the south, but hot northerlies can push temperatures up quickly.
What should I prepare for in Wentworth?
Heatwaves are the main risk from November to March. Check the live forecast above and the Severe Weather Warning page if a heat alert is issued. Dust storms can follow dry spells when northerly winds pick up. For longer planning, the Wentworth weather 14 day forecast helps track approaching fronts. Compare conditions with nearby Mildura weather or Australia weather hubs for broader context.
Does Wentworth get much rain?
No. Wentworth receives around 260 mm of rain annually, making it one of the driest towns in NSW. Most rain falls in late autumn and winter, with summer storms being brief and localised. Flash flooding is rare but possible after heavy downpours.
How hot does Wentworth get in summer?
Summer days often exceed 40°C during heatwaves, with January the hottest month. Overnight lows usually stay above 18°C. The dry heat makes hydration and sun protection essential.
Is Wentworth windier than other parts of the Riverina?
Yes, slightly. Spring and early summer bring consistent southerly winds, averaging 10–12 km/h. Dust storms occur when strong northerlies pick up loose soil during drought periods.