2024 Time Wild Weather die out outbreak

Time Wild Weather Die Out event of 2024 will be an extremely active year for tornadoes, after the following of well below-average tornado activity on four consecutive May's.

There were no violent (EF4+) tornadoes in May of 2020, 2021, 2022 and 2023. Firstly tornado activity of May 2020 was relatively low with only 126 tornadoes. No moderate- or high-risk outlooks were issued. Then tornado activity for May 2021 was normal, which totalled 257, that includes it had no EF3+ tornadoes, which is unusual, leading to one of the least amount of significant tornadoes. Then tornado activity of May 2022 was well below-average with 237 tornadoes, as tornado activity in the United States again slowed significantly, finally May 2023 was the least active May ever recorded of the 21st century, with a monthly total of 114, making it one of the quietest May tornadoes since 1979. Just like 2021, 2023 also had no EF3+ tornadoes.

Also more Significantly tornado activity in March of was well above-average five years in a row. There were six EF4 tornadoes in March of between 2019 and 2023. Firstly counted up to 111 tornadoes in March 2019, the first one was a 1.5 km (0.9 mile) wide tornado with winds of 74.7 m/s (167 mph; 269 km/h) hits "eastern-Alabama" and "western-Georgia" during the 2019 Beauregard tornado. Then the tornado activity for March 2020 was normal counted 83, "Tennessee" was hit by the second tornado measuring 820 metres (0.5 miles) wide and no accurate windspeed was recorded estimated at 78.3 m/s (175 mph). In March 2021, however, was the first year above average with 139 tornadoes. The third one was a 1.69 km (1.05 mile) wide tornado in "Georgia" before midnight, no accurate wind speed was reported, for example 76 m/s (170 mph). The significant peak in 2022 had the most active March tornadoes on record with 234 tornadoes were confirmed and the second year of well above average, helped to ramp up tornadic activity. The fourth tornado in "Iowa" once again the wind speed has not been measured accurately by Doppler weather radar with 76 m/s (170 mph) and a width of 820 metres (0.5 miles). And finally March 2023 had two EF4's after tornadic activity increased dramatically late in the month with two major outbreaks, each of which produced a violent tornado and many strong tornadoes. March finished significantly above average for the third year as a result with 195 confirmed tornadoes, making 2023 the second most active March on record. The fifth and strongest of the six tornadoes occurred in "Mississippi" and was found winds of 102.5 m/s (229 mph; 369 km/h) the first tornado in March of the 21st Century with wind speeds exceeding at least 200 mph (320 km/h), the fastest wind in Mississippi since 1969. based on a size of 1.21 km (0.75 miles) during the 2023 Rolling Fork–Silver City tornado. Shortly afterwards the final one was a 640 metre (0.4 mile) wide tornado struck "Iowa" for the second consecutive year, same as last year the wind speed inside the Iowa tornado have not been accurately measured on Doppler radar at 76 m/s (170 mph). In total from between 2019 and 2023, one each in Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee, Mississippi and two in Iowa.

* Alabama's and Mississippi's fastest wind ever recorded was 230 mph (370 km/h) inside Hurricane Camille in August 1969. Iowa's fastest wind ever recorded was 316 mph (509 km/h) on June 27, 1953. No windspeed in Georgia have surpass 200 mph (320 km/h).
* The best one was on April 29, 2022 a chaotic EF3 tornado struck Andover, Kansas, no deaths or injuries and causing major damage, the destructive tornado reached peak gusts of up to 264 mph (425 km/h; 118 m/s), making it the strongest since the "2013 El Reno tornado".

Tornado outbreaks typically runs from April through October with a peak in May and August.

Peak tornado activity days of the following are January 26, February 8, March 11, April 2, April 22, May 3, May 20, June 30, August 11, September 14, October 10, October 21, November 5 and December 17.

Major Peak tornado activity days of the following are May 3, May 20, August 11 and Melbourne Cup Day.

May is the most active month for tornadoes of every category while August being the second most active month for tornadoes, more often have windspeeds of 300 mph (490 km/h) or greater.

January 24−27, February 5−9, March 10−13, April 1−5, April 20−25, May 1−6, May 18−23, June 28−July 2, August 9−13, September 11−19, October 8−13, October 20−23, November 2−7 and December 15−18 are the most active dates for tornadoes.

The 2024 Australian outbreak is, it's estimated to be **570 confirmed tornadoes** across this country with casualties estimated to be at least **1,520 deaths** and at least **67,555 injuries**, with an estimate cost of **$100 billion (e.g. $102,533,910,210)** in damages in total for 2024 season, that includes the Australian outbreaks strongest known tornado with peak windspeeds must exceed at least **1,361.2 m/s (3,045 mph; 4,900 km/h; 4,466 ft/s; 2,646 knots; Mach 4)** and the largest known tornado also must exceed a peak width of at least **9.0 miles (14.5 km; 15,840 yards; 47,500 feet)**, The Australian tornado outbreak will start on January 1, 2024.

## List of Tornadoes

**Confirmed tornadoes by Fujita rating**

**Confirmed tornadoes by Mach Tier rating**

### August (135)

August is the second most active month for tornadoes, 72% of all tornadoes have windspeeds exceeding 300 mph (490 km/h; 135 m/s) or higher.

## Properties

### Highest winds

45 m/s estimated

On April 12, 2021, A low-end EF2 tornado touched down 8 km (5 mi) WNW of Goulburn, NSW. Same tornado as the Wizard of Oz, in which lift's up homes off the ground. This tornado is a dance party that contains hula-hooping to "Rock Around the Clock". The party tornado was also moving super fast with a forward speed of around 160 mph (260 km/h; 72 m/s) and circled around it clockwise in a 16 km (10 mile) long path and then dissipated at the same area where it was touched down, after the tornado exploded, despite no casualties but caused slight damage to houses.

Rock Around the Clock tornado (EF2.1 − 50 metres wide)

Rock Around the Clock tornado lifting up houses

 5,124 metres (3.18 miles)
 11,991 metres (7.45 miles)

## Severe Thunderstorm events

* On the Evening of December 8, 2023, There was a lightning show in Canberra after a Severe Thunderstorm Warning for Destructive Wind in parts of Canberra and Queanbeyan Emergency services concerned for up to 9,000 people with heatwave without power due to severe storm, some reported a windspeed of at least 96 mph (155 km/h; 43 m/s) but Canberra Airport only measured gusts up to 51 mph (83 km/h).
* On December 18, 2023, there was unpredictable floods in Far-north Queensland after the following of ex-cyclone Jasper, Up to 714 mm (28.11 inches) of rain was recorded at Mossman South Alchera Drive and also 870 mm (34.25 inches) of daily rainfall and 2,252 mm (88.7 in) of total rainfall measured in Bairds near the Daintree River. This would make Jasper the wettest tropical cyclone in Australian history, and it was also the worst tropical cyclone ever since Tracy. Due to the record breaking rainfall and widespread flooding caused by the cyclone in Far-north Queensland, the name *Jasper* was retired completely from the list of Australian region cyclone names and it will never be used again for another Australian region cyclone season. It will be replaced with *Jespar*.
* On December 26, 2023, there was a tornado in Gold Coast and lead to a high-end EF2 damage, produced a wind gust of 78−93 mph (126−150 km/h).
* On January 1, 2024, A Time Wild Weather Die Out is issued after the following of more wild weather in Queensland. 13.82 inches (351 mm) of daily rain reported in Springbrook Road. Making this event the first wild weather of 2024.
* On the night of January 3, 2024, there was another wild weather event of the year that lead to flooding in Victoria.
* On January 8, 2024, Parts of NSW areas was hit by another flood, four days later another wild weather occurred in Queensland once again lead to more flooding.
* Three more Wild weather events that caused heavy rainfall were issued within ten days took place in Queensland, Victoria and New South Wales.

## 2024 Wild Weather Events

Event 1: The first time Wild Weather Die Out event rated [Category 5] have produced up to 1,398.6 mm (55.06 inches) of intense rainfall on January 2−3, and three strong tornadoes on the 3rd, the first one had winds of 53.2 m/s (119 mph; 191 km/h), the second was 60.9 m/s (136 mph; 219 km/h) and the third one had winds of 87.7 m/s (196 mph; 315 km/h) the three tornadoes caused a little bit of damage and no casualties.

Event 2: A [Category 9] time Wild Weather Die Out event will be issued 30 days after The Bureau of Meteorology claimed Jasper the wettest known tropical cyclone in Australian history as well as the worlds wettest cyclone since both, Nangka and Linfa in October 2020 that affected Central Vietnam. During this nine day long and mega wet time Wild Weather die out including Cyclone Megan will start on Wednesday afternoon. With a total rainfall of 24,000 mm (950 inches) was forecast.

1. ↑ Emergency services concerned for Canberrans coping with heatwave without power due to severe storm
2. ↑ Communities isolated after record-breaking rainfall
3. ↑ 'Never seen rainfall like this': Fresh flood emergency unfolds
4. ↑ Cyclone Jasper: how did it cause so much rain and could global heating be to blame?
5. ↑ Far North Queensland flood evacuees forced to abandon homes face months-long clean up
6. ↑ Could the Bureau of Meteorology have warned of ex-cyclone Jasper's torrential rain sooner?
7. ↑ More storms and a heatwave are on the way for Queensland after wild weather wreaks havoc over Christmas
8. ↑ ‘Intense rain and life-threatening flash-flooding’: Storms hitting NSW-Qld border
9. ↑ Gold Coast residents warned of 'very dangerous' 12 hours as storm hits
10. ↑ Gold Coast severe thunderstorm warning cancelled but threat of isolated heavy rain remains for south-east Queensland on New Year's Day
11. ↑ Man and dog rescued from 'close call' in flood as Victoria braces for another day of wild weather
12. ↑ Queensland braces for more wild weather and possible cyclone