Home › Weather › Bali Weather Warning Today
Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 23 June 2026 by the Oz Insight Lab Weather Desk. Data from the Bureau of Meteorology (BOM) and other national met services via Open-Meteo.
If you’re heading to Bali today, keep an eye on the sky: the Indonesian meteorological agency (BMKG) has issued a warning for heavy rain, thunderstorms and possible flooding, especially around the southern coast. Check conditions before you set out and consider shifting outdoor plans to the morning.
What is the current Bali weather warning?
BMKG has activated a caution for moderate to heavy rain across southern Bali, including Denpasar, Kuta and Ubud, with strong winds and a risk of localised flooding. The system is expected to ease by tomorrow afternoon, but travellers should monitor live satellite and radar imagery for real-time updates. For a broader look at Australian travel conditions, see our Australia weather hub.
What should travellers do today?
Pack a light rain jacket and waterproof shoes; morning hours tend to be clearer. If you have a beach trip or trek planned, check the BMKG’s live map and radar first. Avoid driving through flooded roads. For current severe weather alerts across the region, visit our Weather Warning page.
Is it safe to travel to Bali today?
Yes, but exercise caution. The warning is for heavy rain and localised flooding, not a major cyclone. Stick to indoor activities during downpours and avoid low-lying areas. Most flights and resorts operate as normal, but check with your airline for delays.
Should I cancel my beach or outdoor trip?
Consider rescheduling to the morning hours, which are usually drier. Afternoon storms are common in Bali’s wet season. If you do head out, watch the BMKG live satellite feed and avoid beaches with red-flag surf conditions.
Where can I get live updates?
BMKG offers a live satellite and radar map on its website, ideal for tracking the Bali weather warning today live. You can also follow their social media for minute-by-minute alerts. For broader Australian travellers, check the Weather Radar page.