Liverpool · Sub-region (SA3)

Environment & Climate in Liverpool

The local climate — how much rain the area gets and how warm or cool it tends to be.

Over 1,000 millimetres of rain fall annually in Liverpool, which is far above the New South Wales average. This high rainfall defines the local environment across the 125 square kilometre area. Temperatures here remain fairly typical for the region.

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📍 Liverpool, Sub-region (SA3)

Where Liverpool sits — Average annual rainfall

1,036
  • 250–313: 12 areas
  • 313–375: 6 areas
  • 375–438: 13 areas
  • 438–500: 10 areas
  • 500–563: 17 areas
  • 563–625: 20 areas
  • 625–688: 35 areas
  • 688–750: 17 areas
  • 750–813: 25 areas
  • 813–875: 17 areas
  • 875–938: 15 areas
  • 938–1,000: 13 areas
  • 1,000–1,063: 11 areas
  • 1,063–1,125: 23 areas
  • 1,125–1,188: 19 areas
  • 1,188–1,250: 13 areas
  • 1,250–1,313: 12 areas
  • 1,313–1,375: 10 areas
  • 1,375–1,438: 13 areas
  • 1,438–1,500: 9 areas
  • 1,500–1,563: 7 areas
  • 1,563–1,625: 4 areas
  • 1,625–1,688: 4 areas
  • 1,688–1,750: 2 areas
  • 1,750–1,813: 3 areas
  • 1,813–1,875: 1 area
  • 1,875–1,938: 0 areas
  • 1,938–2,000: 5 areas

All sub-region (sa3) areas, 2021. The marker is Liverpool — higher than 63% of areas.

Average annual rainfall compared with the state and national average
Liverpool1,036
Greater Sydney 1,031
New South Wales 515

Climate

Average rainfall and temperature.

Annual rainfall is 1,036mm, which is higher than most areas. Average maximum temperatures of 24.1 degrees and minimums of 11.4 degrees are both about the same as the state figures.

Sources

  • SILO gridded climate data — Queensland Government (Long Paddock), 2019–2023 (CC BY 4.0).

More for Liverpool

Cite this page

Australian Bureau of Statistics. (2021). Environment & Climate in Liverpool [Census of Population and Housing]. CensusAtlas, used under CC BY 4.0. https://censusatlas.au/region/sa3/12703/liverpool/topic/environment-climate