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Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 23 June 2026 by the Aussie Report Weather Desk. Data from the Bureau of Meteorology (BOM) and other national met services via Open-Meteo.
Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·
Kearneys Spring’s live forecast above shows today’s high and low temperatures, with the main story being a dry, stable airmass. This pattern is typical for late autumn, with clear nights and mild days across the Toowoomba region.
What is the typical weather pattern for Kearneys Spring this time of year?
Kearneys Spring, a suburb of Toowoomba, sits on the Darling Downs at roughly 700 metres elevation. In late autumn, daytime highs usually range 18–24°C, with overnight lows dropping to 6–12°C. The area experiences a marked cooling trend into winter, with frost becoming common from June onward. Rainfall is relatively low through May and June, averaging about 40–50 mm per month, mostly from brief southerly changes.
How does the live forecast compare to the seasonal average?
Check the live forecast above for the exact numbers. If the predicted maximum is near the top of the 18–24°C band, that signals a warmer-than-average day, often caused by a north-westerly airflow before a cold front. A minimum below 8°C suggests a clear, calm night with potential for patchy frost in low-lying parts of Kearneys Spring.
Does Kearneys Spring get frost in autumn?
Yes, light frost can occur from late May, especially on clear, calm mornings when the temperature drops below 4°C. The suburb’s elevated position on the range makes it more prone to frost than lower parts of Toowoomba.
Why is Kearneys Spring cooler than Brisbane?
Kearneys Spring is about 700 metres higher than Brisbane, and temperature typically drops roughly 1°C for every 150 metres of elevation gain. This means it is usually 4–5°C cooler than the state capital, especially overnight.
When does the dry season start here?
The drier winter pattern sets in from May, with rainfall dropping below 50 mm per month. The driest months are usually July and August, each averaging around 30–35 mm of rain.
For broader conditions across the state, visit our Australia weather hub, or check the latest severe weather warnings for the Darling Downs region.