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Southern hemisphere circulation patterns and associated anomalies for the austral spring 2013 are reviewed, with emphasis given to the Pacific Basic climate indicators and Australian rainfall and temperature patterns. Pacific indicators were near neutral during spring. Sea surface temperatures were near average across much of the equatorial Pacific Ocean, however were warmer west of the Date Line and around Australia. The Indian Ocean Dipole returned to a neutral phase (though still displaying negative values) following large negative values during winter. The Southern Annular Mode continued in the negative phase it had entered in late winter, with large negative values observed in September, before weakening in November. Near-average spring rainfall was recorded for Australia nationally. A large area of the inland southeast was particularly dry; extending from west of the Great Dividing Range through southern Queensland, New South Wales, northern Victoria, South Australia and the southeast of the Northern Territory. In contrast much of northern Australia, Tasmania and the south of Western Australia received above average spring rainfall. It was the warmest spring on record for Australian in terms of both mean temperatures and maximum temperatures. Minimum temperatures were the fourth-warmest on record.

Seasonal climate summary southern hemisphere (spring 2013): Warmest Australian spring on record