Northern Territory Weather

The climate in Northern Territory varies significantly across different regions, from coastal areas to inland plains and mountains. Below you'll find weather data for 8 key locations across the state. The dataset includes daily temperature ranges, rainfall frequency, solar radiation, humidity levels, and comfort ratings to help you understand what to expect year-round.

Climate varies dramatically across Northern Territory. Here are some key extremes at a glance, identified from average annual temperature and rainfall data across 8 cities and towns in the dataset.

All data in this dataset comes from the Open-Meteo Historical Weather API, sourced from official weather station networks and reanalysis models. Data reflects averages across the full 2024 calendar year. Each city includes monthly averages for maximum and minimum temperatures, total rainfall, the number of rainy days, solar exposure measured in megajoules per square metre, and relative humidity at the time of maximum daily temperature. Our comfort score synthesises these factors to rate each month from 1 (harsh conditions) to 10 (ideal), helping you find the best times to visit.

The comfort range in Northern Territory tells the story: Jabiru scores 2.9 while Yulara leads with 5.6. The statewide average is 4.6. That sits 1.6 points below the national average of 6.2, reflecting the more extreme conditions found in parts of the state.

That 2.7-point gap between the most and least comfortable cities shows how much local geography matters. Understanding these differences helps whether you're planning a move, a holiday, or just deciding when to visit.

Dive into any city for a complete breakdown of temperature, rainfall, and weather patterns across all 12 months. Each city page features a comfort score chart, monthly table, packing advice for each season, and links to explore how weather varies across the state.