A cold front is likely to bring more rain to the Bass Coast, southern Gippsland and the north-east ranges into tonight and tomorrow.
Bureau of Meteorology senior forecaster Matthew Thomas said parts of Victoria most affected by the front were the southern tips of the state, around Cape Otway, to Wilson's Promontory and the Strzelecki Ranges.
"It's likely we will see winds pick up around Cape Otway, and adjacent areas, on Tuesday afternoon, continuing into the evening," Mr Thomas said.
"Winds will increase around the Bass Coast, Wilsons Promontory and the Strzelecki Ranges and will continue into the early hours of Wednesday."
The BoM was expecting wind gusts of up to 90 kilometres and hour, with average speeds of 60-70kph.
A minor flood warning would stay in place for the Kiewa River, although the Ovens and King Rivers were no longer affected.
"We have seen some reasonable rainfall as the cold front crossed Victoria, the most impressive were in the western districts," he said.
The Bass Coast and southern Gippsland was expected to receive between five and 15 millimetres of rain.
Rivers in the north-east were expected to again rise in the next few days, with falls of up to 10mm in the Eastern Ranges.
A series of cold fronts is expected to bring cold, wet and windy conditions this week.
It'll start with showers, thunderstorms, small hail and cool temperatures across Victoria, with snow down to 900m later.