2013年11月16日 · The climate of Queensland is sub-tropical humid climate with two seasons, a rainy and humid season in summer (October to May) and a relatively dry season between June and October. The average maximum temperature in Brisbane, ranging between 29°C in January and 20°C in July.

The climate of the ecoregion is a borderline tropical rainforest climate (Af) [5] and Dry-winter humid subtropical climate (Köppen climate classification). The latter climate is characterized as having no month averaging below 0 °C (32 °F), at least one month averaging above 22 °C (72 °F), and four months averaging over 10 °C (50 °F).

Queensland enjoys a subtropical climate along its coastal areas, with temperatures moderating as one moves inland. The state experiences warm summers and mild winters, making it a desirable destination year-round.

With an average daily maximum temperature of 30 degrees, Queensland is one of the warmer regions in Australia. The climate is very warm with an annual average of 30 degrees, but has few truly tropical and muggy months. It is warm to hot all year round, inviting bathing at average water temperatures of 26 degrees.

Queensland Climate Summary. Located at an elevation of 185.01 meters (606.99 feet) above sea level, Queensland has a Subtropical steppe climate (Classification: BSh). The city’s yearly temperature is 26.37ºC (79.47ºF) and it is 6.0% higher than Australia’s averages.

In tropical Queensland, rainforests are either evergreen or semi-deciduous. There are significant areas north of Mackay, and between Townsville and Cooktown where Australia’s richest rainforests are found. More than 200 vertebrate animal species live here.

Köppen climate types in Queensland Because of its size, there is significant variation in climate across the state. There is ample rainfall along the coastline, with a monsoonal wet season in the tropical north, and humid sub-tropical conditions along the southern coastline.

Queensland Future Climate provides easy access to data and information on plausible future climates to support climate risk assessments, adaptation planning and policy development. For information on Queensland Government initiatives supporting climate adaptation and emissions reduction, please see the Climate webpage from the Department of ...

With over 300 days of sunshine a year, Queensland has a pleasant, sub-tropical climate with warm summers and mild winters. Winter months are June to August with average temperatures ranging between 9°C — 19°C. Most winter days are sunny, allowing you to enjoy Queensland's outdoor attractions year round.

Queensland is a vast state with great variations in climate, from the temperate south to the tropical north and the arid west. South East Queensland, which includes Brisbane and the Gold and Sunshine Coasts, experiences warm summers with average maximum temperatures of 29°C and winter maximum temperatures averaging 20°C.