Three cities to start May around 10 degrees above average
Melbourne, Adelaide and Hobart are all set to start May with maximums in the mid-to-high twenties that are around 10 degrees above the monthly average.
ELDERS NEWS
Melbourne, Adelaide and Hobart are all set to start May with maximums in the mid-to-high twenties that are around 10 degrees above the monthly average.
Sea surface temperature observations from the past two weeks suggest that El Niño could be rapidly emerging in the tropical Pacific Ocean.
A vast part of the continent will see much warmer temperatures than average for mid-autumn throughout the working week, as a broad area of high pressure dominates Australia’s weather pattern.
Water storage for Perth is currently at 36.
Adelaideans have been treated to late-season warmth this week and today was no exception.
At 8:00 am on Friday morning, a smattering of high clouds could be seen passing over Bass Strait and southern Victoria.
Autumn is the start of the foggiest time of the year in many parts of Australia, and valley fogs can be clearly seen on satellite imagery this Friday morning in parts of Victoria and southern New South Wales.
There are signs that a very strong, or ‘super’ El Niño could develop in the tropical Pacific Ocean later this year.
Anzac Day falls this Saturday, April 25.
Record-challenging April warmth and scarce rainfall are causing drought conditions to develop in parts of northern New South Wales and southern Queensland.
Adelaide and Melbourne are just two locations in a large portion of southern Australia that will experience a run of unseasonable mid-autumn warmth lasting several days, beginning this Tuesday.