June–November 2023 Time Wild Weather Die Out Outbreak

Time Wild Weather Die Out event of June–November 2023 is a long-lived, extremely violent and powerful wild weather die out outbreak begins on June 16, 2023 and ends on November 20, 2023, after the following of frequent and unpredictable lockdowns across Australia in 2020 and 2021. Peak wind gusts over 300 mph (490 km/h) will be frequent during epidemic lockdowns from inside extremely wide and huge tornadoes, with a peaking tornado activity usually between dates August 10–12. the most resent tornado with windspeeds exceeds 300 mph is "2013 El Reno tornado".

## List of Tornadoes

### Confirmed tornadoes

Confirmed tornadoes by Enhanced Fujita rating

### Confirmed tornadoes

The first one was a small and powerful EF3 waterspout touched down South-east of Victoria at 12:37 p.m. on June 16.

### June 19

The second tornado was a 0.93 mi (1,636 yard; 1,496 m) wide, slightly short-lived EF5 tornado touched down at 12:08 p.m. and dissipated at 12:11 p.m. lasted 2 minutes 40 seconds, injuring around 40 people and none dead, this tornado has cost $2.34 million in damages and also recorded a very high wind speeds of 271.6 mph (437 km/h; 121.4 m/s).

### June 21

On the morning of June 21, there was a gigantic 1.96 miles (3.15 km) wide long-track, fast-moving ice multiple-vortex tornado touched down SW of Perisher Valley, NSW at 9:01 a.m. and dissipated in Yass, NSW at 10:12 a.m. After the clothes on the line, bins and everything else was completely frozen as overnight temperature's in Canberra dropped to 19.0°F (–7.2°C) at 7:12 a.m. this was the first time Canberra's min temperatures plunged to below 20°F (–6.7°C) in 5 years, previously is July 23, 2018, as well as one of the coldest June mornings on record since 1986. Evatt had also plunge to an overnight temperature initially reported as 23.2°F (–4.9°C) before the more accurate measurements at 16.7°F (–8.5°C) include an apparent temperature of 10.4°F (–12°C), this would ranked 4th (or even 5th) place after Cooma, Marrangaroo and Perisher Valley.

This frozen tornado moving at 73 mph (118 km/h) then getting slower as the tornado grow larger, containing high wind speeds at 269.4 mph (433.6 km/h; 120.4 m/s) with max peak wind gusts approximately 306 mph (492.5 km/h; 136.8 m/s), despite the max damage intensity, this is a low-end EF4 tornado, although some could be ratted an EF5 despite it's size, winds and forward speed, there was 17 people were injured, four in Thredbo, one in Perisher Valley, three in Cooma, seven in the western parts of Canberra and two in Yass, none killed with a result of $6.8 million of damages.

### June 27

A completely devastating long-lived and very powerful low-end EF5 tornado peaked winds of 399 mph (642.2 km/h; 178.4 m/s) that resulted in a lot of damage near Morshead Drive between Duntroon and Russell and also affected Lake Burley Griffin at a cost of $74 million, killing 15 people and nearly 200 people were injured.

### July 8

An EF4 and an EF5 tornado struck Gympie, QLD. An EF4 and EF5 tornado killed 17 people including a police officer in their 30s.

### July 10

An extremely long-lived, destructive and large 1.6 mile (2.58 km) wide EF5 tornado touched down and devastated the town of Mansfield, Victoria and lasted 22 minutes and 40 seconds. About 46 people were killed and over 900 people were injured with a damage cost of $10.46 billion. Making this the costliest tornado during this lockdown period. Those peak winds inside the funnel were as high as over 860 mph (1,390 km/h; 386.6 m/s).

### July 31

A very large, powerful and very long-lived multiple-vortex EF5 tornado devastated Yass with peak super sonic speed winds estimated at around 880 mph (1,420 km/h; 394 m/s) and grown to a extremely large width of 4.82 miles (7.76 km) and lasted 26 minutes 25.9 seconds, making this tornado one of the largest known in Australia.

### September 16

After COVID-19 pandemic is no longer exist, the 2020 Melbourne Lockdown Tornado would return. On the morning of September 16, 2023, Canberra will be hit by an EF5 multiple-vortex tornado. The path length would be somewhat longer with 83.5 km (51.9 mile) long track.

## Wild Weather Events

There was wild weather stuck Adelaide on June 22. the wettest location in South Australia was Piccadilly (Woodhouse) with 3.78 inches (96 mm).
On July 9, Dosens of strong to violent tornadoes has been issued tomorrow morning after the following of wild weather hits areas in Victoria with winds of 56 mph (90 km/h).

1. ↑ [4] Icy morning in south-east Australia sees Canberra mercury dip below -7C
2. ↑ [5] Canberra felt like -10C this morning
3. ↑ [6] You're not wrong, it was really, really, really cold this morning
4. ↑ [7] Sydney shivers through coldest June morning in 13 years
5. ↑ [8] Temperature records broken across NSW due to consecutive cold fronts, according to BOM
6. ↑ [9] Investigation underway after officer recorded punching man before using Taser in arrest
7. ↑ [10] Thousands without power in SA
8. ↑ [11] Adelaide Hills on flooding alert as Coromandel Valley road, Oakbank bridge closed
9. ↑ [12] Heavy rains cause flooding and road closures in Adelaide Hills with people rescued by SES
10. ↑ [13] Wild weather bearing down on multiple states