February–March 2023 time La Niña die out event

Time La Niña Die Out event of February and March 2023 is a 25-day long, extremely violent, absolutely wet and overpowered Category 9 Time La Niña Die Out event began on the afternoon of February 21, 2023, and it was continued from March 1 after a supercell thunderstorm was issued in Sydney with large hail. and ended on March 17, 2023. For example. Overpowered severe thunderstorms will produce mega intense rainfall which can lead to flash flooding in minutes and it also produce exceptionally powerful tornadoes with frequent peak wind gusts (300 mph, 480 km/h or greater). There were 14 tornadoes touched down of which one rated an EF2, five EF4's and eight EF5's while several of those exceed winds of 300 mph. This would go down to the strongest Time La Niña Die Out event of all time, will bringing the death of 2020–2023 La Niña event, in which lasted 896–994 days. To bring in El Niño in May to produce a much longer frost risk season and frequent record low minimums for Australian winter 2023 and then frequent record high maximums for summer 2023–2024 later. With all of that frequent mega-widespread rainfall which may cause the weather station to be ranked number one at the highest daily rainfall for Australia with 16 days in a row from March 2, 2023 until March 17, 2023.

In the Intensity's House, Niña and Niño Intensity received as much as 5,215.94 inches (132,484.8 mm) of rainfall in 43 days from February 2, 2023 until March 17, 2023. In Evatt about 1043.18 inches (26,496.9 mm) of rainfall in 25 days.

On the afternoon of February 21, after a major thunderstorm warning have occurred in Canberra, where gusts may have reached 54.1 mph (87 km/h) at 3:06 p.m. A gust of 64.9 mph (104.4 km/h) was reported and minor rainfall of 1/3 of an inch (9 mm). There was 1.07 in (27.2 mm) of rain in just 50 minutes from 3:00 p.m. until 3:50 p.m. No hail was reported. extremely frequent lightning strikes caused fires have been detected and resulted slight damage near Tuggeranong, Weston Creek, Woden Valley, South Canberra, Civic, Belconnen and Gungahlin. A weather station in Symonston, ACT was claimed as the wettest location in Australia term of last hour as of ~3:30 p.m. with 3 inches (76 mm) of rain.

On the afternoon of February 22, there was 9.43 inches (239.4 mm) of rain and strong winds of 36.9 mph (59.4 km/h). Then there was 9.18 inches (233.1 mm) of rain was recorded on February 23 and no wind threat despite a very busy afternoon. On February 24, there was 12.38 inches (314.4 mm) of rain and a half-mile (0.8 km) wide EF5 tornado with winds of 276 mph (445 km/h). On February 25, same EF4 tornado from yesterday, this tornado have windspeeds of 279 mph (449 km/h) and rainfall of 6.27 inches (159.3 mm).

On February 26, there was 4.77 inches (121.2 mm) of rainfall, the wettest location in Australia on that day was Babinda in Queensland with only 13.34 inches (339 millimetres) and reported gusts of 103.3 mph (166 km/h) this would of been a low-end EF2. On February 27, there was heavy rain recorded 19.05 inches (483.9 mm) and an EF4 tornado with speeds up to 201 mph (323 km/h) have struck. On February 28, A violent EF5 tornado between 261.4 and 312.3 mph (420.7 and 502.6 km/h) winds with gusts of 364.3 mph (586.3 km/h) and 51.83 in (1,316.4 mm) of rain fell.

On March 1, A long-lived, large and exceptionally powerful EF5 tornado registered winds of 318.4 mph (512.4 km/h) and recorded an unusual gusts of up to 466.7 mph (751 km/h) within the tornado, considered the strongest tornado to have affected so far, including 2.74 inches (69.6 mm) of rainfall. About 136.77 inches (3,474 mm) of rain fell on March 2, but no wind threat were reported. There was about 71.35 inches (1,812.3 mm) of rain fell on March 3, like yesterday there is no wind threat was reported. There was 20.57 inches (522.6 mm) of rain recorded on March 4 and no wind threat was reported three days in a row. On March 5, There was 23.06 inches (585.9 mm) of rain recorded and an EF4 tornado have recorded winds of up to 191 mph (307 km/h).

On March 6, There was 31.62 inches (803.1 mm) of rainfall and a very destructive multiple-vortex EF5 tornado with windspeeds up to 325.4 mph (523 km/h) have struck, in which "Severe Weather Warning for Damaging Wind" has issued. And widespread flooding occurred in far north of Queensland with 300 mm of rainfall in some areas. Despite a very powerful Time La Niña Die Out event, Drink In My Hand, Evatt, ACT is much wetter than any stations in north parts of Queensland.

On the same day, the Time La Niña Die Out event's overall rainfall reached the 10,000 millimetre mark. On March 7, A short-lived EF4 rope-shaped tornado contains windspeed of 230.7 mph (371 km/h) with gusts of 288.4 mph (464 km/h) and (848.7 mm) of rain fell. On March 8, A 274.1 mph (441 km/h) gust inside an EF5 tornado with a diameter of 0.9 miles (1.45 km) wide occurred which caused extreme damage in the area, and intense rainfall up to 39.07 inches (992.4 mm) which is very close to one meter of daily rainfall.

Rainfall of 11.26 inches (286.2 mm) recorded on March 9 despite an extremely busy afternoon. On March 10, there was acid rain reported a rainfall of 1.29 inches (32.7 mm) based on a pH level of 3.5–4.8 and another 36.65 inches (930.9 mm) of raining diet coke cola and water in the afternoon. On the afternoon of March 11, A tornado of 280.7 mph (451.7 km/h) wind may have struck including at least 23.79 inches (604.2 mm) of rain fell. Also marked for the highest daily rainfall for Australia ranked #1 on 10 consecutive days in a row.

On the noon of March 12 there was intense rainfall of 42.34 inches (1,075.5 mm). Since now the Time La Niña Die Out event has peaked, during Canberra cup day on March 13, at 9:25 a.m. A long-lived, extremely powerful, exceptionally huge 2.89 miles (4.65 km) wide and deadly multiple-vortex EF5 tornado with peak gusts up to 371.4 mph (598 km/h) that caused a major destruction, in Victoria one or two police officers in were killed and thousands of police officers were injured. Then same as yesterday about 42.01 inches (1,067.1 mm) of rain fell.

On March 14, the 2020–2023 La Niña event has ended at 3:13 p.m. Including 0.75 inches (19.2 mm) of early morning rain and during noon, mega-widespread flooding that was believed to have a daily rainfall of excess at least 8,943 mm (352.1 inches) of exceptionally wicked torrential rainfall. Lower rainfall estimates was claimed as 185.32 inches (4,707 mm). and a mile (1.6 km) wide high-end EF4 tornado with windspeeds of 273.2 mph (439.6 km/h) and peak gusts of 341.5 mph (549.5 km/h, 152.6 m/s) occurred in the late afternoon. Setting this highest daily rainfall a new record. Time La Niña Die Out event's overall rainfall reached the 20,000 millimetre mark.

More mega-intense rainfall occurred on March 15 with 142.82 inches (3,627.6 mm) of rain was recorded. An EF5 tornado reported a 303.3 mph (488 km/h) wind within the funnel and 85.16 inches (2,163 mm) of super-intense rainfall. And Time La Niña Die Out event's overall rainfall reached the 25,000 millimetre mark. And overpowered Time La Niña Die Out has ended on midnight of March 17 with a final 0.68 inches (17.4 mm) of midnight rainfall.

A Category 9 Time La Niña Die Out event instantly beats all towns in Queensland including Burketown that was breaking record flood water height, and there rainfall such as Century Mine and Riversleigh TM.

The overpowered event celebrate the death of "2020–2023 La Niña event" is reporting as the worst ever La Niña event in history.

1. ↑ [1] NSW residents brace for severe storms with intense rain and giant hail 'bigger than cricket balls' set to lash state's east coast
2. ↑ [2] Major flood warnings as heavy rain thrashes Queensland's north-west
3. ↑ [3] Outback Queensland braces for more flooding
4. ↑ [4] Queensland’s north hit by heavy rain and floods as tropical storm heads south
5. ↑ [5] Lightning starts fire in Gungahlin after thunderstorms lash Canberra
6. ↑ [6] Hundreds without power as Sydney braces for more rain
7. ↑ [7] Sydney lashed by intense rainfall that downed trees and powerlines, and closed school
8. ↑ [8] Flooding in Far North Queensland cuts roads as some areas receive more than 300mm of rain
9. ↑ [13] Queensland locals evacuated ahead of expected record-breaking floods
10. ↑ [14] Emergency operations continue after 'catastrophic' flood at Gulf of Carpentaria
11. ↑ [15] Climate scientists unpick Australia’s year of weather disasters
12. ↑ [9] It's over: NOAA declares official end to La Nina
13. ↑ [10] BOM set to officially mark the end of La Nina next week
14. ↑ [11] Power cut off in northwest Queensland as floods rise
15. ↑ [12] La Niña’s three-year reign across Australia finally ends, promising drier, hotter weather