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Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 23 June 2026 by the Oz Monitorly Weather Desk. Data from the Bureau of Meteorology (BOM) and other national met services via Open-Meteo.
Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·
Alexandra, in Victoria’s central highlands, is currently experiencing conditions shown in the live forecast above. Daytime temperatures typically range 10–14°C in winter and 26–30°C in summer, with overnight lows often dropping to single digits.
What is the current weather in Alexandra?
The live forecast above provides the latest temperature, wind speed and direction, humidity and barometric pressure for Alexandra. This data is sourced from the Bureau of Meteorology’s automatic weather station at the nearby Lake Eildon or from satellite observations. For a more detailed view, the Alexandra weather radar (available via the BOM website) shows rainfall intensity in real time across the region.
What is the seasonal outlook for Alexandra?
Alexandra sits at about 220 metres elevation in the Goulburn Valley. Winters are cool and cloudy with frequent frosts, while summers are warm with occasional thunderstorms. The weather in Alexandra Victoria 10 days (available from the live forecast above) will show any significant changes, such as cold fronts moving through from the south-west or high-pressure systems bringing clear skies.
Where can I find the 10-day forecast for Alexandra?
The live forecast above includes a 7-day outlook. For a full 10-day view, use the BOM’s forecast page for Alexandra or the Melbourne Weather hub, which often provides extended regional predictions.
Does Alexandra have its own weather radar?
No dedicated radar site exists in Alexandra. The nearest radar is at Yarrawonga (about 100 km north) or Melbourne (130 km south-west). Both can detect rain moving over the area, but localised showers may be missed.
How does Alexandra’s weather compare to Melbourne weather?
Alexandra is generally 2–4°C cooler than Melbourne in summer and 3–5°C cooler in winter. It also receives more frost and less coastal humidity, making it a distinct microclimate within the state.
For broader conditions across the state, visit Australia weather hub. If severe weather is expected, check the Severe Weather Warning page. For the capital, see Melbourne Weather.