Comments on: Does anyone know what the temperature ranges are for The Australian Outback? http://australiaisland.com/wp/does-anyone-know-what-the-temperature-ranges-are-for-the-australian-outback.html Australian Travel Guide Fri, 10 Dec 2010 15:57:59 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.1 By: Bearwithme http://australiaisland.com/wp/does-anyone-know-what-the-temperature-ranges-are-for-the-australian-outback.html/comment-page-1#comment-177 Bearwithme Sat, 18 Jul 2009 11:51:18 +0000 http://australiaisland.com/wp/?p=47#comment-177 Maximum temperatures average 36-39°C in summer and 18-24°C in winter. Temperatures are cooler in the Flinders Ranges and the Central Australian Ranges. July is generally the coolest month. In winter the temperature can drop well below freezing with frosts occurring up to 50% of mornings during July and August. Temperatures in the sand hills are often hotter than the plains, rising to the high 50°C range. The gibber stones heat to 80°C. The central parts of Australia have hot summers with temperatures of 40°C and more during the day, while the average day time temps in winter are around 20°C. At night temperatures vary from 20°C in summer to freezing zero in winter. Clear blue skies and low humidity make the hot days tolerable. Check out the links below. Maximum temperatures average 36-39°C in summer and 18-24°C in winter. Temperatures are cooler in the Flinders Ranges and the Central Australian Ranges. July is generally the coolest month. In winter the temperature can drop well below freezing with frosts occurring up to 50% of mornings during July and August. Temperatures in the sand hills are often hotter than the plains, rising to the high 50°C range. The gibber stones heat to 80°C.

The central parts of Australia have hot summers with temperatures of 40°C and more during the day, while the average day time temps in winter are around 20°C. At night temperatures vary from 20°C in summer to freezing zero in winter. Clear blue skies and low humidity make the hot days tolerable.

Check out the links below.

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