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Sunday, 23 August 2026 · Evening editionSydney ☀ 14°CAUD/USD 0.7168 · AUD/EUR 0.6127About UsOur TeamSourcesContactNewsletter

Rye Weather

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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.

Check the live forecast above before heading out in Rye today. This coastal town on the Mornington Peninsula can shift quickly from clear to showery, so plan for wind and a possible shower if you’re spending time outdoors.

What should I expect from the weather in Rye over the next week?

The live forecast above gives you a reliable snapshot for the coming days. Rye’s coastal position means sea breezes often drop the temperature in the afternoon, and south-westerly changes can bring sudden showers. For a detailed outlook, look at the rye weather 14 day forecast in the live panel – it updates regularly and is more useful than a single number.

How can I check the latest conditions right now?

Use the rye weather radar linked in the live forecast above to see rain moving across the bay. The bom rye weather page (see sources below) gives official observations and warnings. For hour-by-hour planning, the rye weather hourly view in the forecast panel shows wind speed and chance of rain for each part of the day.

LocationRye, Mornington Peninsula, Victoria
Average summer max25°C (January)
Average winter min7°C (July)
Annual rainfall~700 mm, spread fairly evenly
What’s the best time to visit Rye?

Late summer (February–March) usually offers warm, stable weather with lighter winds. The water is at its warmest, and crowds have thinned after the holiday peak.

Does Rye get much rain?

Rye receives about 700 mm of rain a year, spread across all seasons. Winter and spring tend to be wettest, but heavy downpours are rare. The bom rye detailed forecast can help you pick a dry window.

How windy is Rye?

Rye is exposed to prevailing south-westerly winds, especially in spring and summer. Afternoon sea breezes are common and can make the beach feel cooler. Check the live forecast above for wind speed before swimming or boating.

For broader conditions across the state, see our Australia weather hub or the Melbourne Weather page. If severe storms are forecast, check the Severe Weather Warning page.