Home › Weather › Weather Yokine
Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 23 June 2026 by the Down Under Brief Weather Desk. Data from the Bureau of Meteorology (BOM) and other national met services via Open-Meteo.
Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·
Yokine, the inner-northern Perth suburb flanked by the Swan River to the south and the coastal plain to the west, is experiencing conditions typical of its Mediterranean climate — as shown in the live forecast above. The day’s pattern follows the usual summer rhythm of warm mornings building to an afternoon sea breeze.
What’s driving Yokine’s weather today?
The city’s location, just 7 kilometres north of the Perth CBD and near Herdsman Lake, means it catches the fresh south-westerly “Fremantle Doctor” most afternoons. That breeze often moderates peak heat, though inland suburbs like Yokine can still climb a couple of degrees higher than coastal spots. The live forecast above captures how that pattern is playing out now.
What to expect for the rest of the week
High pressure systems over the Great Australian Bight generally keep Yokine’s spring and summer stable, with clear nights and warm days. The outlook suggests a similar run ahead, though check the Perth weather page for any trough changes. If a cold front pushes up from the south-west, the suburb can see a quick burst of showers — but those are uncommon in the hotter months.
Does Yokine get the afternoon sea breeze?
Yes, most afternoons from November to March. The south-westerly “Fremantle Doctor” reaches Yokine, often dropping temperatures by 5-8°C between 2pm and 5pm. It can be weaker than at the coast but still provides reliable relief.
How does Yokine compare to the Perth CBD for temperature?
Yokine is usually 1-2°C hotter than the CBD in summer because it’s further from the ocean and lacks the river’s direct cooling. In winter it can be a degree cooler due to less urban heating and open areas around Herdsman Lake.
When is Yokine’s rainy season?
May to August sees the bulk of rain, with June averaging about 130 mm. Summer showers are rare — typically less than 10 mm per month from December to February. Severe storms are uncommon but possible, so check severe weather warnings if a trough develops.