Home › Weather › Weather Seventeen Mile Rocks
Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 23 June 2026 by the Australia Data Weather Desk. Data from the Bureau of Meteorology (BOM) and other national met services via Open-Meteo.
Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·
Check the live forecast above to see whether you’ll need an umbrella or sunscreen today in Seventeen Mile Rocks. This Brisbane suburb experiences a subtropical climate, so expect warm, humid summers and mild, dry winters – a pattern that shapes your daily plans.
What is the typical weather pattern for Seventeen Mile Rocks?
Seventeen Mile Rocks sits in Brisbane’s river corridor, which means summer afternoons often bring thunderstorms that roll in from the west. Winter mornings can be foggy along the Brisbane River, but skies usually clear by midday. The suburb’s position about 12 kilometres south-west of the CBD means it dodges the coolest sea breezes, making it a couple of degrees warmer than coastal suburbs on winter nights.
When is the best time to visit Seventeen Mile Rocks?
If you’re planning outdoor activities, aim for autumn (March–May) or spring (September–November). Daytime temperatures sit comfortably in the low to mid 20s Celsius, humidity drops, and rainfall is lower than in the peak summer thunderstorm season. You’ll also avoid the sting of summer UV levels, which can reach extreme ratings by mid-morning from October through March.
Does Seventeen Mile Rocks flood?
The suburb lies near the Brisbane River floodplain, and some low-lying streets can be affected during major rain events. Check official flood maps and the live forecast above before driving through standing water.
How accurate are local weather forecasts?
Brisbane’s Bureau of Meteorology radar, located at Mt Stapylton, provides good coverage for Seventeen Mile Rocks. Short-term forecasts (1–3 days) are reliable, but storm paths can shift quickly in summer – keep an eye on the live update above.
Does Seventeen Mile Rocks get hot winds?
Yes. Westerly winds from inland can push temperatures above 35°C in summer, often before a cool change arrives with a southerly buster. The live forecast above will show any heatwave alerts or severe weather warnings.
Sources
For broader patterns in the region, see our Australia weather hub or the dedicated Brisbane Weather page. If severe storms are forecast, check Severe Weather Warning advice.