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Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 16 June 2026 by the Canada Edition Weather Desk. Data from Environment and Climate Change Canada and other national met services via Open-Meteo.
Live data from Open-Meteo · updates automatically ·
Augusta’s weather today is influenced by the same system visible on the live forecast above, with conditions typical for this time of year near the Kennebec River valley. Expect a blend of sun and cloud, with temperatures holding close to seasonal norms for central Maine.
What will the temperature be in Augusta this week?
The live forecast above shows the highs and lows for the coming days. After a mild start, a cooler push is expected midweek as a trough moves in from the Great Lakes. Overnight lows will dip into single digits Celsius, staying above freezing for most of the week. For a broader look, check the Canada weather hub for regional patterns.
Will it rain in Augusta this weekend?
The augusta weather this weekend looks mainly dry, though a passing shower is possible Saturday evening. Sunday should see clearing skies. For hourly detail, the augusta weather hourly forecast on the live panel above gives the best look at timing. For a longer view, the augusta weather 14 day forecast and augusta weather 10 day outlook are also available on that same tool.
How accurate is the Augusta weather radar?
Weather radar for Augusta is operated by the National Weather Service in Gray, Maine. It provides reliable precipitation tracking within a 200-kilometre radius, though mountainous terrain east of the city can cause minor signal gaps. The augusta weather radar on the live panel refreshes every 10 minutes.
What’s the weather like in Augusta tomorrow?
For augusta weather tomorrow, the live forecast above shows a slight chance of morning drizzle, then increasing cloud cover. Highs will be near 12°C, with a light southerly breeze. Overnight lows should settle around 4°C.
How does Augusta’s weather compare to nearby cities?
Augusta sits inland along the Kennebec River, so it often runs a couple of degrees cooler than Portland on the coast, but milder than Bangor to the north. For comparison, see Canada’s weather hub for coastal and inland patterns.