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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.
Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·
Based on the live forecast above, you can expect conditions typical of Melbourne’s south-eastern suburbs. Devon Meadows sits in a temperate coastal zone, so checking the live forecast above is the best way to plan your day.
What makes Devon Meadows’ weather distinctive?
Devon Meadows, located about 50 kilometres south-east of the city centre, experiences a mild maritime climate. Sea breezes from Western Port Bay often moderate summer heat, while winter brings cool, damp days. Local landmarks such as Devon Meadows Tennis Club and Devon Meadows Primary School are fully exposed to these conditions. Indoor venues like Devon Meadows Crystal World offer a climate-controlled alternative when the weather turns wet.
How does the weather affect outdoor plans in Devon Meadows?
Bring a jacket or an umbrella in winter – mornings can be foggy and showery. Summer afternoons can feel muggy, particularly if a northerly wind brings heat from inland before the sea breeze arrives. For broader context, check the Melbourne Weather page, and if severe conditions are forecast, the Severe Weather Warning page provides timely alerts.
Is fog common in Devon Meadows?
Yes. The flat terrain near Western Port Bay and the Mornington Peninsula can produce thick radiation fog in late autumn and winter. It usually clears by mid-morning, but it’s wise to drive carefully around the Devon Meadows Tennis Club and school zones.
What’s the best time to visit Devon Meadows Crystal World?
Any day is fine, as it’s an indoor attraction. However, on hot summer afternoons the air-conditioned environment is a welcome escape, while rainy winter days make it a popular indoor option for families.
How does Devon Meadows compare to nearby areas?
Devon Meadows is slightly cooler and windier than inner Melbourne due to its proximity to the bay. Rainfall is similar to Cranbourne – around 650 mm annually – but the open rural setting can mean stronger gusts.