Weather Forecast for Welcome Bay Urban, Tauranga, Bay Of Plenty47m above sea level
Now
Today
Tonight
Next 24 Hours in Welcome Bay Urban, Tauranga, Bay Of Plenty
Next 9 Days in Welcome Bay Urban, Tauranga, Bay Of Plenty
Day
Night
22km/h
chance
of rain
trace
Day
Night
24km/h
chance
of rain
trace
Day
Night
19km/h
chance
of rain
trace
Day
Night
16km/h
chance
of rain
trace
Day
Night
17km/h
chance
of rain
trace
Day
Night
21km/h
chance
of rain
0.6mm
Day
Night
14km/h
chance
of rain
trace
Day
Night
12km/h
chance
of rain
trace
Day
Night
13km/h
chance
of rain
trace
Comments
If you have any questions about functionality of our website(s) or app, trying to locate maps or data, or have a simple comment/feedback - please post a comment below!
As of 2024 we will no longer be publishing questions related to weather forecasts if they are answered via our hyper-local hourly & 10 day forecasts, weather maps and regular daily and monthly weather & climate videos.
We’re a small NZ business with limited resources to respond to general weather questions. Our social media pages may be helpful to you, especially if you want to often talk (or groan!) about your local weather. You can find more resources from us here if that’s your thing.
Have questions of a commercial nature? Contact us directly here.
Thanks for your support!
Don’t forget to check out our RuralWeather.co.nz website (great for event planning or attending + camping!) and also, our brand new Weather Alerting App!
Latest Video
ClimateWatch: DECEMBER outlook looks like a warmer extension of spring (+13 Maps & Video)
Summer heat and dry is increasing over NZ’s North Island and upper eastern half of the South Island – but…
Add new comment
Edward on 1/12/2024 11:24pm
Hi Phil,
I was wondering if you could elaborate a little more around cold fronts. What conditions/set up is needed for them to properly make it to the Waikato (in the sense of delivering meaninful rain), and what causes them to fizzle?
I know from my own rainfall records that last summer here where I farm (Matamata/Tirau), it started to dry out a bit in December but we had some rain between Christmas and the new year (I think from a low, if my memory serves me right), and then regularly we received 20-30mm of rain from cold fronts in January, which kept things growing well. Once February rolled around however, that dried up. I’ve noticed that also this year, the cold fronts have just decided to give up and only deliver a few mm’s or none at all. What causes this?
Cheers,
Edward
Reply
Josh on 1/12/2024 7:40pm
hey phil and ww team. Josh here. december already. I love your auckland forecast today haha. yes its been very cloudy most of weekend and last week with few sunny days. hopefully this summery week is sunny.
Reply
Pete Davies on 1/12/2024 5:39am
Hi Phil
NIWA said on Friday there was a significant weather rain event for second or third week of December,for the west of both islands
Care to comment? Thanks pete ( hopefully it’s true😂)
Reply
WW Forecast Team on 1/12/2024 6:02am
Hi Pete, Lots of westerly driven showers and southern rain bands are coming – so it ‘piles up’ on the South Island’s West Coast. Long range data still shows wetter than normal for Westland southwards – and normal northwards, with those totals tapering off as you head towards Cook Strait and Tarakaki. Below normal rainfall for the western North Island. We’ll have more details in our December ClimateWatch video out later on Monday afternoon. It’s still spring-like in our view and that means a messy forecast mixed in with some big high pressure zones nearby.
– PD
Reply
Jet on 26/11/2024 9:38pm
Hi guys when is your next climate outlook
Reply
WW Forecast Team on 26/11/2024 10:33pm
Hi Jet,
Monday afternoon December 2nd.
– WW
Reply
josh on 25/11/2024 9:24pm
hey phil There was thunder in auckland last thursday but nothing was mentioned by the metservice. i know there was some south .
Reply
Tony on 25/11/2024 6:17pm
Do you think this is a good prediction: https://www.stuff.co.nz/nz-news/360498554/hot-wet-summer-north-east-dry-west
Reply
WW Forecast Team on 25/11/2024 8:51pm
Hi Tony, here’s the raw data from the Australian Government. In NZ, NIWA is very commercial for a Govt Agency so NIWA just give their prediction but don’t provide data to support it (as open data means others might use it, and NZ Govt is against fair competition). Here’s the data so you can see for yourself in graph form: http://www.bom.gov.au/climate/enso/#tabs=Pacific-Ocean and it shows no major ramp up yet to La Nina.
It’s always been possible that a La Nina might form, but for now NZ’s weather in 2024 continues to be dominated from south of NZ not the equator. We are forecasting spring weather into December with increasing dry areas. A similar outlook to NIWA maybe, but without the La Nina focus quite so much.
Kind regards
Phil D
Reply
View more comments