Mr Bellam said the only frosty morning could be tomorrow where temperatures overnight would drop to 3C.
"Through to Thursday the high will sit around 17C and Tuesday and Wednesday will see another couple of fine days."
On Thursday some rain may start to fall, however Mr Bellam said there would only be scattered showers.
Although Friday is looking uncertain in the models, a southerly change appears to be brewing, which could be something to look out for.
"Friday is quite far ahead so we are not sure yet but other than that it is looking like a good week with temperatures above average for the mid-winter period."
Hawke's Bay was lucky to miss the wild weather, which hit parts of the South Island during the weekend.
Local farmers were also relieved the torrential rain, which flooded Canterbury and Otago didn't pass through the Bay.
Tukituki farmer Jamie Gaddum said this was the wettest winter they had experienced so far and were pleased to get some reprieve with some settled weather expected this week.
"The heavy cattle are pugging up the ground which is making things difficult going into carving as the ground is just mud."
Mr Gaddum said in some places on the farm he couldn't use his side-by-side machinery anymore, as it was too dangerous.
Despite feed levels being strong after one of the best autumns Mr Gaddum said it didn't mean much now as the ewes had chewed it all down leaving them to lamb and live in rice fields.
"It is all just swampy wet."
Mr Gaddum hoped the rain would stay away, as even another 10ml would tip them back over the edge.
"We saw some improvement in the last few days so hopefully it continues with this fine week ahead."
