Bureau of Meteorology expects wet and wild weather to batter Queensland

One Aussie state will cop heavy rain and severe weather across Wednesday while the remainder of the nation remains clear.

Queensland is gearing up for more severe weather on Wednesday, which may spill over into NSW.

But Sunshine State will still remain warm with the Bureau of Meteorology predicting a temperature of 26 degrees despite showers and rain.

“Another very wet and storm day on the way for much of the state, with widespread rain and thunderstorm activity through the norther, central and southern inland parts,” Bureau of Meteorology senior meteorologist Dean Narramore said on Tuesday.

Western inland areas can also expect flooding to occur.

The Bureau of Meteorology expects severe weather conditions for Queensland across Wednesday. Picture: Bureau of Meteorology.

Northern parts of NSW can expect showers and isolated thunderstorms.

Eastern NSW will continue to have showers brought by an onshore flow, BOM stated.

Inland temperatures will hover around 30 degrees, eastern temperatures will sit in the mid to high 20s and the state’s capital will be 28 degrees with a possible shower.

Canberra will be slightly warmer, with the Bureau forecasting a temperature of 30 degrees with sunshine.

Victoria will mostly be dry and sunny although the state’s south will kick the day off with some morning cloud.

Melbourne is predicted to be 22 degrees along with the rest of the state’s south, while the Murray could see temperatures in the low 30s.

Similar conditions can be expected for Tasmania although the skies will remain partly cloudy, with the west and south being more cloudy.

Large parts of the state have temperatures in the high teens to low 20s, with the capital city expected to be partly cloudy and 21 degrees.

Most states will experience high temperatures and sun on Wednesday. Picture: Glenn Campbell/NewsWire

South Australia can look forward to another warm and dry day with the capital hitting a high 32 degrees, although the north east may have a few showers and isolated storms.

“But for those really wanting rain in the south, unfortunately there is none on the way,” Mr Narramore said.

The west of the country will be high and dry, with temperatures soaring to the near 40s and conditions remaining dry and sunny.

Perth has a scorcher on the way with temperatures expected to hit 37 degrees.

Moving into the country’s north, showers and storm will continue through parts of the Kimberly, Top end and the Cape York Peninsula.

Southern parts of the NT may receive a few showers as well as gusty winds.

Alice Springs will be cooler at 22 degrees and Darwin is looking at 31 degrees.

Originally published as Bureau of Meteorology expects wet and wild weather to batter Queensland