West Pilbara – Red Hill weather
Reading the forecast…
About West Pilbara – Red Hill
West Pilbara – Red Hill is an operating iron ore mine in Western Australia, 62 km south of Pannawonica. The forecast above is for the mine itself, at -22.19, 116.23.
Pannawonica is the nearest town with 30-year climate averages. January is its hottest month, with an average high of 39°, and February its wettest, with 124 mm on average. Month-by-month climate for Pannawonica
- Rain a year
- 414 mm
- Days reaching 35°
- 163
- Days reaching 40°
- 47
- Heat-stress days
- 207
- Heat-stress stop days
- 116
Regional guide: Pilbara weather for site work
Averages for 1995–2024. Rain days have 1 mm or more. Heat-stress days are when the estimated wet bulb globe temperature (WBGT) at the day’s peak reaches 28°, the caution level Lumen Sites starts with (stop days reach 32°). It uses the Bureau of Meteorology’s simplified formula, which assumes moderate sun and light wind: how heat stress is estimated. Climate averages: SILO (Queensland Government, CC BY 4.0), interpolated from Bureau of Meteorology observations.
Lightning alerts for West Pilbara – Red Hill
Lumen Sites checks for lightning within 100 km of West Pilbara – Red Hill every 5 minutes while storms are forecast or strikes are nearby. Strikes inside your warning and stop distances, 30 and 10 km by default, set the site to Caution or Stop until a 30-minute all-clear. It also forecasts heat stress (WBGT), gusts, rain and blasting conditions hour by hour against your own limits.
Set up West Pilbara – Red Hill in Lumen SitesSee the live demo
A$999 a month for up to 5 sites. Decision support only: it does not replace your site’s procedures or on-site monitoring.
Mines near West Pilbara – Red Hill
- PaulsensPrecious metal · 43 km
- Robe River – DeepdaleIron · 49 km
- Mt De Courcy AmethystPrecious mineral · 68 km
- Western HubIron · 74 km
Other operating mines within 100 km, measured in a straight line. Mine locations: MINEDEX © Government of Western Australia (DEMIRS) and Australian Operating Mines © Geoscience Australia, CC BY 4.0.