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Weather Fraser Rise

HomeWeatherWeather Fraser Rise

Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 23 June 2026 by the Aussie Pulse Weather Desk. Data from the Bureau of Meteorology (BOM) and other national met services via Open-Meteo.

Fraser Rise’s weather today follows the pattern shown in the live forecast above, reflecting the broader Melbourne region. As a north-western suburb, it sits within Victoria’s temperate zone, bringing mild winters and warm summers typical of inland plains.

What is the typical climate for Fraser Rise?

Fraser Rise experiences a temperate oceanic climate (Cfb) with four distinct seasons. Summers (December–February) average highs around 26°C, with occasional heatwaves from northerly winds. Winters (June–August) see average lows near 6°C, and frost is possible on clear, calm mornings. Rainfall is moderate and fairly evenly spread, with spring often the wettest period.

How does Fraser Rise’s weather compare to central Melbourne?

Being farther from Port Phillip Bay, Fraser Rise tends to be slightly warmer in summer and cooler in winter than the city centre. The suburb also receives less coastal breeze, so afternoon heat can build more quickly. For current conditions across the state, check our Australia weather hub or the dedicated Melbourne weather page.

LocationFraser Rise, Victoria, 10 km north-west of Melbourne CBD
Climate typeTemperate oceanic (Cfb) – mild with moderate rainfall
Average summer high26°C (January)
Average winter low6°C (July)
Does Fraser Rise get extreme heat?

Yes, occasional heatwaves push temperatures above 40°C, especially during northerly airflow. The suburb’s inland location means less overnight cooling than coastal areas. Stay updated via severe weather warnings.

Is there a chance of frost in winter?

Frost can occur on clear, still mornings when temperatures drop near zero. Grass frosts are more common than severe air frosts, but gardeners should protect sensitive plants from late autumn to early spring.

How does rainfall vary across the year?

Rainfall is fairly uniform, averaging around 600–650 mm annually. Spring (September–November) tends to be slightly wetter, while summer afternoons can bring short thunderstorms. The live forecast above shows the day’s chance of rain.