Weather Report

Melbourne is expected to reach, for the second day in a row, a miserly maximum of 13 degrees with scattered showers and the possibility of hail.

Although forecast as gusty, winds will not be as strong on Tuesday as on the weekend, turning from north-westerly to south-westerly, courtesy of a robust front bringing a cold blast from Antarctica.

The Bureau of Meteorology has issued an almost blanket severe warning for damaging winds across Victoria, with strong gusts expected in alpine areas, parts of the west, south-west, north-central, north-east, central, and the South and East Gippsland districts.

Monday was the coldest day in about a month in most areas of Victoria with the wind chill factor making sure most people registered the milestone fact.

Melbourne is expected to reach, for the second day in a row, a miserly maximum of 13 degrees with scattered showers and the possibility of hail.

As commuters make their way into work this morning, they would be forgiven for thinking they had been temporarily transported to more southern climes - like Antarctica.

Melbourne is expected to reach, for the second day in a row, a miserly maximum of 13 degrees with scattered showers and the possibility of hail.

Melbourne is expected to reach, for the second day in a row, a miserly maximum of 13 degrees with scattered showers and the possibility of hail.

Victoria's volunteer emergency crews are still on alert for fallen trees, felled power lines and flooded homes with the state facing more wild weather as forecasters predict heavy rain and high winds for the day or so.

Victoria's volunteer emergency crews are still on alert for fallen trees, felled power lines and flooded homes with the state facing more wild weather as forecasters predict heavy rain and high winds for the day or so.

Though the mercury pointed towards 5.5 degrees at 7am in the CBD on Tuesday, cold strong winds and patches of rain will deliver a freezing day for the much of the state.

However, nights and mornings will be chilly.

Although forecast as gusty, winds will not be as strong on Tuesday as on the weekend, turning from north-westerly to south-westerly, courtesy of a robust front bringing a cold blast from Antarctica.

Although forecast as gusty, winds will not be as strong on Tuesday as on the weekend, turning from north-westerly to south-westerly, courtesy of a robust front bringing a cold blast from Antarctica.

As commuters make their way into work this morning, they would be forgiven for thinking they had been temporarily transported to more southern climes - like Antarctica.

Secure or put away loose items around homes, yards and balconies Keep clear of fallen power lines.

The Bureau of Meteorology has issued an almost blanket severe warning for damaging winds across Victoria, with strong gusts expected in alpine areas, parts of the west, south-west, north-central, north-east, central, and the South and East Gippsland districts.

Though the mercury pointed towards 5.5 degrees at 7am in the CBD on Tuesday, cold strong winds and patches of rain will deliver a freezing day for the much of the state.

The Bureau of Meteorology has issued an almost blanket severe warning for damaging winds across Victoria, with strong gusts expected in alpine areas, parts of the west, south-west, north-central, north-east, central, and the South and East Gippsland districts.

Victoria's volunteer emergency crews are still on alert for fallen trees, felled power lines and flooded homes with the state facing more wild weather as forecasters predict heavy rain and high winds for the day or so.

Although forecast as gusty, winds will not be as strong on Tuesday as on the weekend, turning from north-westerly to south-westerly, courtesy of a robust front bringing a cold blast from Antarctica.

The SES advises during wild weather that people: Move vehicles under cover or away from trees.

Monday was the coldest day in about a month in most areas of Victoria with the wind chill factor making sure most people registered the milestone fact.

As commuters make their way into work this morning, they would be forgiven for thinking they had been temporarily transported to more southern climes - like Antarctica.

Monday was the coldest day in about a month in most areas of Victoria with the wind chill factor making sure most people registered the milestone fact.

Geelong cooled to eight degrees in the afternoon, seven degrees below the average maximum for this time of year.

Hamilton and Mt Baw Baw experienced their coldest day this winter with maximum temperatures of seven and minus three degrees respectively, both six degrees below average.

The Bureau of Meteorology has issued an almost blanket severe warning for damaging winds across Victoria, with strong gusts expected in alpine areas, parts of the west, south-west, north-central, north-east, central, and the South and East Gippsland districts.

Victoria's volunteer emergency crews are still on alert for fallen trees, felled power lines and flooded homes with the state facing more wild weather as forecasters predict heavy rain and high winds for the day or so.

Victoria's volunteer emergency crews are still on alert for fallen trees, felled power lines and flooded homes with the state facing more wild weather as forecasters predict heavy rain and high winds for the day or so.

An intense low pressure system moving towards Tasmania is mainly responsible for the strong winds and soaking rains.

Secure or put away loose items around homes, yards and balconies Keep clear of fallen power lines.

An intense low pressure system moving towards Tasmania is mainly responsible for the strong winds and soaking rains.

The Bureau of Meteorology has issued an almost blanket severe warning for damaging winds across Victoria, with strong gusts expected in alpine areas, parts of the west, south-west, north-central, north-east, central, and the South and East Gippsland districts.

Victoria's volunteer emergency crews are still on alert for fallen trees, felled power lines and flooded homes with the state facing more wild weather as forecasters predict heavy rain and high winds for the day or so.

Another cold front is due to cross the region on Wednesday night and Thursday, bringing with it moderately strong winds, heavy showers, small hail pellets and alpine snow will be there.

Snow showers are also expected on the Dandenong ranges above 500 metres.

The Bureau of Meteorology has issued an almost blanket severe warning for damaging winds across Victoria, with strong gusts expected in alpine areas, parts of the west, south-west, north-central, north-east, central, and the South and East Gippsland districts.

Wind gusts up to 115km were recorded in alpine areas.

It is bright times, too, for skiers and those heading to the snow resorts, where 30-to-60 centimetres of fresh powder has been added already this week.

Hamilton and Mt Baw Baw experienced their coldest day this winter with maximum temperatures of seven and minus three degrees respectively, both six degrees below average.