Home › Weather › Bali Extreme Weather Warnings
Live forecasts update automatically; written guidance last reviewed 23 June 2026 by the Aussie Insightly Weather Desk. Data from the Bureau of Meteorology (BOM) and other national met services via Open-Meteo.
If you are travelling to Bali, check the latest BMKG (Indonesian weather bureau) warnings for extreme weather, especially between November and March when heavy rain, flooding, and landslides are most likely. Bali’s tropical climate can produce sudden storms that disrupt travel and pose safety risks.
What extreme weather warnings are active for Bali right now?
Bali’s extreme weather warnings typically cover heavy rainfall, flash flooding, strong winds, and coastal wave surges. The BMKG issues colour-coded alerts (yellow, orange, red) for each regency; red means immediate danger. As of today, several areas in southern and central Bali – including Badung, Gianyar, and Karangasem – are under yellow or orange warnings for intense rain and potential flooding. Tourists should also monitor our extreme weather hub for regional updates.
How should Australians prepare for Bali’s extreme weather?
Before and during your trip, bookmark the BMKG website and enable push alerts. Pack a waterproof bag, torch, and copies of important documents. If a weather warning is issued, avoid rivers, steep slopes, and low-lying coastal areas. In case of a severe weather warning, follow local evacuation orders immediately. For broader Australian weather information, check our main hub.
Is Bali flooding today?
Flooding reports vary daily. Check BMKG’s real-time warning map for your specific regency. As of now, several areas in Gianyar and Bangli show elevated flood risk after overnight storms.
What should I do if I’m in Bali when a cyclone warning is issued?
Stay indoors away from windows, secure loose outdoor items, and keep an emergency kit handy. Avoid coastal roads and beaches. Follow instructions from local authorities.
Does Bali have a travel warning from Australia due to extreme weather?
Australia’s Smartraveller does not issue specific weather advisories for Bali; it relies on destination conditions. Always check BMKG alerts and your travel insurer’s advice.