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Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 23 June 2026 by the Southern Monitor Weather Desk. Data from the Bureau of Meteorology (BOM) and other national met services via Open-Meteo.
Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·
Mardie Station Airfield, on the Pilbara coast, is currently experiencing hot and mostly dry conditions as shown in the live forecast above. Expect temperatures to remain high, typical for this time of year, with limited cloud cover.
What is the typical weather pattern for Mardie?
Mardie has a hot, arid climate with a short, distinct wet season from January to March. The dry season runs from April to November, bringing mostly clear skies and steady south-easterly winds. Summer temperatures often exceed 40°C, while winter days are milder, around 26°C to 30°C. Humidity rises during the wet season, when tropical lows and cyclones can bring heavy rainfall.
How does the wind affect conditions at Mardie?
The prevailing south-easterly wind, known as the “Doctor,” provides some relief from the heat during the dry season. It typically strengthens in the afternoon, reaching 25-35 km/h. This wind can stir up dust and makes conditions feel cooler, but it also increases fire danger ratings when vegetation is dry. For current wind speeds, refer to the live forecast above.
Does Mardie get tropical cyclones?
Yes. Mardie lies within the cyclone-prone Pilbara coast. The wet season (Jan–Mar) brings the highest risk. Cyclones can cause destructive winds, storm surges, and flooding. Always check the Bureau’s cyclone warnings during summer.
Where can I find real-time Mardie weather observations?
The Bureau of Meteorology provides official observations for Mardie Station. For radar and satellite imagery, search “mardie weather radar” on the BOM site. You can also check Perth weather for a broader state outlook, or Karratha weather for nearby conditions.
How does Mardie compare to Karratha weather?
Karratha, about 50 km north, has a very similar climate—hot and arid. Both experience the same seasonal wind patterns and cyclone risk. Karratha’s coastal location can mean slightly higher humidity, but Mardie is generally a degree or two hotter on summer afternoons.