Spring freeze sends temperatures below zero across five states
A spring chill is gripping southeastern Australia this week, with temperatures dropping below zero degrees in five states and territories on Thursday morning.
ELDERS NEWS
A spring chill is gripping southeastern Australia this week, with temperatures dropping below zero degrees in five states and territories on Thursday morning.
A fire weather warning for extreme fire danger in the Darwin and Adelaide River district of the Northern Territory is in effect this Wednesday, as numerous fires burn in the immediate vicinity of the NT capital.
Maximum wave heights nearing six metres were recorded near Sydney on Wednesday morning as cold and blustery southerly winds caused a sharp temperature drop along Australia’s east coast.
The Atlantic basin is experiencing a prolonged lull of hurricane activity that has not been seen for 85 years.
Temperatures are dropping rapidly as a cold front surges across southeastern Australia, with the coldest air enveloping Tasmania and leaving our southernmost state with a heavy coating of snow to low levels this Tuesday.
A brief return to chilly weather is on its way to southeastern Australia, with Tasmania and parts of the mainland in line for a wild, windy, very wintry Tuesday.
Perth will experience a swing from warm to wet weather this week, with the city forecast to have its first 30°C of the season on Wednesday before rain sets in on Friday.
Sydney residents this morning woke to a blanket of fog across western suburbs.
The start of spring brought thunderstorms to Sydney last weekend and this weekend it's Adelaide's turn.
August 2026 was Earth’s equal warmest month on record, with a global mean surface air temperature 1.
Maximum temperatures will fluctuate quite dramatically across most of southern Australia over the weekend and into the new week, as the spring 'see-saw' takes full effect.
Smoke from fires burning across Indonesia – which are being enhanced by El Niño – has arrived over Australia’s northwest coast this week.
The fields of southern Australia are aglow with large patches of yellow due to the spring canola crop – the nation's largest seed crop and our 3rd-largest broadacre crop of any kind.