Weather Warning

IDV21037

Australian Government Bureau of Meteorology
Victoria

Severe Weather Warning

Issued at 5:27 AM EDT on Saturday 29 Nov 2025.

Weather Situation

Damaging winds developed over the Alpine peaks this morning.

Weather Situation: A trough is moving across the state with strong northwesterly winds over the Alps this morning.

Strong northwesterly winds, averaging 60 to 70 km/h with peak gusts of around 100 km/h are likely over the Alpine peaks this morning.

Winds are expected to ease below warning threshold by late Saturday morning.

Locations which may be affected include Falls Creek, Mt Hotham and Mt Buller.

100 km/h gust observed at Mount Hotham at 0330 am AEDT

109 km/h gust observed at Mount Buller at 0500 am AEDT

The State Emergency Service advises that people should:

  • * If driving conditions are dangerous, safely pull over away from trees, drains, low-lying areas and floodwater. Avoid travel if possible.
  • * Stay safe by avoiding dangerous hazards, such as floodwater, mud, debris, damaged roads and fallen trees.
  • * Be aware - heat, fire or recent storms may make trees unstable and more likely to fall when it's windy or wet.
  • * Check that loose items, such as outdoor settings, umbrellas and trampolines are safely secured. Move vehicles under cover or away from trees.
  • * Stay indoors and away from windows.
  • * If outdoors, move to a safe place indoors. Stay away from trees, drains, gutters, creeks and waterways.
  • * Stay away from fallen powerlines - always assume they are live.
  • * Be aware that in fire affected areas, rainfall run-off into waterways may contain debris such as ash, soil, trees and rocks. Heavy rainfall may also increase the potential for landslides and debris across roads.
  • * Stay informed: Monitor weather warnings, forecasts and river levels at the Bureau of Meteorology website, and warnings through VicEmergency website/app/hotline.

Warnings are also available through TV and Radio broadcasts, the Bureau's website at www.bom.gov.au or call 1300 659 210. The Bureau and State Emergency Service would appreciate warnings being broadcast regularly.