Temperatures across south-eastern Australia will experience opposite extremes over the weekend as Sydney bathes in 25C heat while other parts are hit with a cold front.
A Weatherzone forecaster told Daily Mail Australia that Sydney can expect the opportunities to head to the beach to continue.
He said it is expected that the above average temperatures will continue over the coming months and into October, for all of south-eastern Australia.
Sydney is set to hit temperatures as high as 25 degrees on Saturday giving residents a chance to soak up the sunshine
The front moving in from the west is a contributing factor for both weather extremes in the south and in Sydney.
‘A front will be crossing Victoria and New South Wales which will be producing gusty winds,’ the forecaster said.
‘A strong frontal system will be impacting the south-east of the country ahead of a cold front which will cross New South Wales on Sunday.’

It’s also expected that the above average temperatures will continue over the coming months and into October, for all of south-eastern Australia

A WeatherZone forecaster told Daily Mail Australia that Sydney can expect above average August temperatures in the coming months
The 26 degrees forecast for Sydney on Saturday will not break any records, the hottest August day on record so far was in 2015, with 28.3 degrees.
‘But the warmer air over central Australia will come across the regions ahead of north easterly winds, bringing warmer air with it,’ the forecaster said.
Sydney residents should take advantage of the Saturday sunshine as the temperature is expected to drop by Sunday when the cold front pushes the warm air away from the region.
Meanwhile in Melbourne wild weather was expected to move in early on Friday morning, with Victoria, South Australia and Tasmania all in the firing line.

Meanwhile in Melbourne wild weather was expected to move in early on Friday morning, with Victoria, South Australia and Tasmania all in the firing line
Winds of up to 130kmh are forecast and abnormally high tides are tipped.
The cold front will hit the far west of South Australia first, before sweeping east through the state’s central and eastern districts and into Victoria.
Stephen King, the Bureau of Meteorology’s Victoria senior meteorologist, told news.com.au his state will start feeling the effects of the cold front not long after South Australia on Friday.
‘But by the time people wake up there will be winds across most of Victoria with destructive winds in Alpine regions up to 130kmh while elsewhere winds gusts of 90 to 100kmh from first thing and right through most of the day,’ he said.

The cold front will hit the far west of South Australia first, before sweeping east through the state’s central and eastern districts and into Victoria
There will also be ‘miserable’ weather across the state into the weekend, with widespread showers and the possibility of hail and thunder, Mr King said.
He described the cold front as ‘unusual’ because it was ‘across a really widespread area’ and ‘for a significant amount of time’.
The BOM has also warned there is an ‘increased risk of raised dust across northern Victoria (on) Friday’.
Up to 30mm of snow is tipped to fall in Victoria’s Alpine areas courtesy of the cold front.