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Weather Angus

HomeWeatherWeather Angus

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.

Angus, Queensland, has a subtropical climate with hot, humid summers and mild, dry winters. The live forecast above shows today’s conditions for the area, which sits about 190 kilometres west of Brisbane.

What is the typical weather in Angus?

Angus experiences a classic Queensland inland climate. Summer (December–February) brings daytime temperatures commonly in the low to mid-30s Celsius, with frequent afternoon thunderstorms. Winter (June–August) is mild and sunny, with highs around 20°C and overnight lows occasionally dropping below 5°C. Rainfall is moderate, averaging about 700–800 millimetres per year, with most of it falling between October and March.

When is the best time to visit Angus?

The most comfortable period is autumn (March–May) and spring (September–November), when days are warm but not oppressive, and humidity is lower. Winters are also pleasant for outdoor activities, though mornings and evenings can be chilly. Summer can be very hot, so plan outdoor events for early morning or late afternoon.

Average summer high32–35°C
Average winter low3–6°C
Annual rainfall~750 mm
Main wind directionNortheasterly (summer) / Westerly (winter)
Does Angus get frost in winter?

Yes, frost is common on clear winter mornings, especially from June to August. The town’s inland location allows overnight temperatures to drop enough for frost formation, but it usually clears by mid-morning.

How hot can it get during a heatwave?

During extreme heat events, daytime temperatures in Angus can exceed 40°C. The combination of high temperature and moderate humidity can make conditions feel oppressive, so heatwave warnings from the Bureau of Meteorology should be taken seriously.

Is there a distinct wet season?

Yes, the wettest months are January and February, when tropical moisture and thunderstorms can produce heavy downpours. Flooding is rare but possible, especially after sustained rainfall. The dry season runs from May to September.

For broader Australian conditions, see the Australia weather hub or check the Brisbane Weather page for the nearest major city.