Hobart tracking towards warmest May on record
After beginning the month with its warmest May day in 144 years of records (May 1 maximum 26.
ELDERS NEWS
After beginning the month with its warmest May day in 144 years of records (May 1 maximum 26.
Flooding rapidly developed across parts of southeast Queensland on Monday following more than 240 mm of rain in the last two days.
Like a huge sash across the continent, a massive northwest cloudband has produced soaking rain over large parts of the country, with more rain likely in the next day or two.
The Indian Southwest Monsoon will reach India in the next two weeks, but a developing El Niño could signal a drier than normal monsoon.
Widespread rainfall has soaked broad parts of South Australia and Adelaide, including over drought affected regions.
A broad area of rain is set to soak Australia this weekend, with Adelaide and nearby areas already getting a welcome drink this Friday afternoon.
This year’s Australian snow season could be influenced by a very strong El Niño, increasing the likelihood of below-average snow in the Australian Alps.
Adelaide and large parts of South Australia look set for significant rainfall, as a moist feed of tropical air combines with a developing inland trough.
Abnormally warm water in the Tasman Sea is affecting the weather in eastern New South Wales, insulating Sydney and making beach swims an ongoing option despite being less than three weeks away from winter.
An unusual weather pattern for late autumn will bring rain to large parts of central and eastern Australia later this week and into next week, potentially delivering the highest totals in many months to some parched areas.
Most of Melbourne awoke to a dense layer of fog on Tuesday morning, with visibility as low as 100 metres in some parts of the city, including at Avalon and Moorabbin Airports.
Rain and thunderstorms will spread over parts of the Australian outback this week, affecting at least five states and territories.