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Adelaide weather forecast for Saturday May 31st and the days ahead

By Bella McGreevy

Posted on May 31, 2025

Adelaide residents can look forward to mostly sunny skies today, with a maximum temperature of 19 degrees, and the weekend will continue with similar conditions.

Adelaide residents can look forward to mostly sunny skies today, with a maximum temperature of 19 degrees, as reported by the Bureau of Meteorology. The weekend will continue with similar conditions, offering a respite from any significant rainfall with just a minor chance of rain pegged at 5%.

Into the start of June, the temperatures in Adelaide will stay around 20 degrees with mild evenings expected, the minimum temperature on Sunday is 8 degrees. Next week continues the trend of pleasant conditions although there will be a slight shift on Monday when the skies turn partly cloudy and there’s a 20% chance of a shower in the evening.

By Tuesday, as temperatures again reach a high of 19 degrees, residents should anticipate a shower or two throughout the day. The remainder of the week will see a mix of sunny days and potential showers, with Friday gearing towards wetter conditions.

The broader South Australian forecast indicates a dry Saturday with morning frost and fog, particularly in the east and southeast areas of the region. Despite these colder starts, maximum temperatures are expected to be around average or slightly above for most parts. Moving into next week, an approaching trough is predicted to increase shower activity along the coast, which could bring cumulative rainfall totals to 2 to 5 mm in the far southern coasts by the end of Tuesday.

Currently, there are two active weather warnings for the region. A frost warning is in effect for the Riverland, Upper South East, and Lower South East forecast districts, with expected ground temperatures dropping to -1 degrees on Saturday morning. This can pose risks such as damage to sensitive plants and require precautions from residents in these areas.

Additionally, a flood warning continues for the inland rivers of South Australia, including the Warburton and Cooper Creeks. These areas are experiencing elevated river and creek levels, leading to potential cuts in road access and affecting local travel.