Today show weatherman Tim Davies has announced his departure from the Channel Nine breakfast program after seven years in the role.
The 42-year-old presenter's final weather bulletin is set to air on September 18, 2026, following a career that included more than 900 flights and early morning broadcasts across Australia.
Davies admitted the decision was bittersweet, saying the time felt right to step away from a relentless schedule of daily travel and living out of a suitcase.
"People always tell me I've got the best job in TV and they're not wrong," Davies said. "Working alongside the best broadcasters, travelling to new destinations daily and showcasing incredible Aussies is a privilege."
He added that delivering uplifting stories had been one of the greatest rewards of his work on television.
"Not all journos get to deliver good news, good vibes and a smile with each story, so having achieved all that and so much more, this seems like the right time to step back, enjoy a sleep-in, take a break without a camera crew and prepare for my next adventure," he said.
Action-packed broadcasts and live stunts
Davies joined Today in 2019 and became one of Australian breakfast television's most recognisable weather presenters through his nationwide travel.
During his time on the program, he took part in a series of live stunts on air, including skydiving, bungee jumping, abseiling down towering attractions, racing high-performance vehicles, and getting up close with sharks and crocodiles.
Today is a long-running Australian morning news and talk show produced by Channel Nine. Broadcast nationally on weekday mornings, the program features live news, current affairs, weather reports, and human-interest stories delivered by a team of hosts and field reporters.
Network support and replacement plans
Steven Burling, Director of Morning Television at Channel Nine, paid tribute to Davies and praised his impact on regional communities throughout Australia.
"Tim is a much loved member of the Today hosting family and he leaves enormous shoes to fill," Burling said. "During his time, he's given a platform to small towns and communities, showcasing their people and causes to a national audience, and that will leave a lasting impact."
Burling also confirmed that network executives fully supported Davies' decision to slow down after years of constant travel.
"We are fully supportive of Tim laying down some roots after seven years of living out of a suitcase," Burling said. "I'd like to thank Tim for all he's contributed to the show. I know the team and the audience will greatly miss him."
Channel Nine confirmed that an announcement regarding Davies' replacement will be made in the coming weeks.
