The Bureau of Meteorology (BoM) has said conditions were expected to continue to remain dry, in the north of the state, into the coming week.
Senior forecaster Beren Bradshaw said showers developed during the middle of the week, mainly along the coast.
Good falls were recorded at Mount Buller, 28.8 millimetres, and Mount William, in the Wimmera-Mallee region, at 22mm.
“Most of the areas south of the ranges will be seeing some isolated shower activity, once again, which will continue into the eastern parts of Victoria,” Ms Bradshaw said.
“We will also be seeing quite a bit of an increase in wind speeds, especially along the coastal areas of Gippsland.”
A trough brought showers to the southern parts of Victoria.
It was likely to be followed by a frontal system, which would only clip Victoria.
“For Friday and Saturday there will be very clear conditions, and we are expecting fog and frosts across most areas,” she said. “From the next system, on Sunday, we are only expecting five to ten mm of rain, predominantly in the southern half of the state.” The BoM has predicted the dry start to winter was expected to continue into early spring.
June saw below average rainfall for most of Australia, with the lowest figures on record for much of inland northern and north eastern Victoria.
Nationally, the area-averaged June rainfall was 62 per cent below the long-term mean, coming in as the second-driest June on record.
