Home › Weather › Weather Warning Perth
Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 23 June 2026 by the Australia Pulse Weather Desk. Data from the Bureau of Meteorology (BOM) and other national met services via Open-Meteo.
If a severe weather warning is current for Perth, treat it seriously – the Bureau of Meteorology issues these when damaging winds, heavy rain or thunderstorms are imminent. Monitor the BOM website and weather radar for updates, especially if a perth storm today is forecast.
What weather warnings apply to Perth?
Perth’s most common warnings are for severe thunderstorms, damaging winds and heavy rainfall brought by cold fronts and troughs. A severe weather warning perth typically covers gusts above 90 km/h and localised flooding. The BOM issues these with lead times of 2–3 hours for storms and up to 12 hours for frontal systems. For longer-range planning, check a weather perth 14 days outlook, but warnings only cover the immediate 24–48 hours.
How to stay informed
The best source is the Bureau of Meteorology WA (bom weather wa) website, which includes the bom perth radar for real-time storm tracking. For tomorrow’s conditions, look up weather in perth tomorrow, but note that warnings can change quickly – always check the latest before making plans. Our Australia weather hub and Severe Weather Warning page provide direct links.
Is there a weather warning for Perth right now?
Warnings are issued only when severe weather is expected. Check the BOM website or our Weather Warning page for the latest. As of this writing, no warning is active, but conditions can change rapidly – especially during storm season.
What should I do if a severe weather warning is issued?
Stay indoors, secure loose objects, avoid driving through floodwater and monitor the bom perth radar for storm movement. Follow BOM advice – warnings are updated as the event progresses. For tomorrow, also check weather warning perth tomorrow before heading out.
How long does a Perth weather warning usually last?
Most warnings remain in force until the hazardous weather passes – typically a few hours for storms, or up to 24 hours for sustained frontal systems. The BOM cancels or upgrades warnings as needed. Use the Weather Radar to track the system.