April–June 2023 time wild weather die out event

Time Wild Weather Die Out event of mid-April to May 2023 is an exceptionally long-lived, mega-wet, exceptionally powerful and chaotic category 9 wild weather die out outbreak began on April 16, 2023 after the following of well-below-average tornado activity in May 2020, May 2021 and May 2022 as the result, there were no EF4's or EF5 tornadoes, May 2021 had no EF3 tornadoes, which is unusual. Major wild weather threats that includes the "2021 and 2022 eastern Australia floods", "2022 New South Wales floods" and "2022 south eastern Australia floods". The outbreak has ended on May 23, 2023.

The outbreak started with a short-lived, exceptionally fast and destructive tornado, moving at 70 mph (113 km/h) and a size, 141 feet (43 metres) wide, the tornado caused major damage and some buildings were destroyed, the funnel had windspeeds as high up around 290 mph (467 km/h; 129.7 m/s) and some rain with a gauge 1.07 inches (27.3 mm).

* From between April 17 and April 21 weather of the first five days were peaceful and calm.
* Include 1.52 inches (38.7 mm) of rain fell on April 19.
* Rainfall for April 22 have received 25.31 inches (642.9 mm). Once again, A another calm day for April 23.
* On April 24, a 1.4 mile (2.25 km) multiple-vortex tornado hit on the late morning which had wind gusts of approximately 261.9 mph (421.5 km/h; 117.1 m/s; 384.1 ft/s) and super widespread rainfall began at 5:26 a.m. The daily rainfall event started the earliest time by far which received 78.26 inches (1,987.8 mm) of rain.
* About 27.84 inches (707.1 mm) of rain fell on April 25 and another 43.68 inches (1,108.8 mm) of heavy rainfall on April 26.
* A high-end EF1 tornado with gusts of around 100.4 mph (161 km/h) and another 52.37 inches (1,330.2 mm) of more heavy rainfall were reported on April 27.
* On April 30, 2023, there was more heavy rainfall struck south coast of NSW, this Wild Weather has caused by it could of been a sign of an east coast low. There was also reported that 8.16 inches (207.3 mm) after adding an extra 7.44 inches (189 mm) of heavy rainfall, that also matches with Jervis Bay (Point Perpendicular) with 207.2 mm as highest daily rainfall of the day.
* On May 1, About 30.81 inches (782.7 mm) of intense rainfall and a high-end EF0 tornado with a windspeed of 78.3 mph (126 km/h; 35 m/s) was recorded.
* On May 2, A 1.5 mile (2.4 km) wide, and exceptionally powerful EF5 tornado with velocities of up to 455.2 mph (732.5 km/h; 203.5 m/s; 667.6 ft/s) touched down.
* On May 3, Another EF5 tornado touched down, An exceptionally wide, extremely powerful and long-lived multiple-vortex tornado, reached a maximum width of 6.9 miles (11.11 km; 36,453 feet; 12,151 yards) wide at its peak, was observed on radar. And it was also have produced velocities up to 912.343 mph (1,468.1 km/h; 407.8 m/s; 1,338 ft/s) with unusual wind gusts at about 1,063.71 mph (1,711.7 km/h; 475.5 m/s; 1,560 ft/s). Making it the largest tornado ever recorded of all time during the Time Wild Weather Die Out, as well as one of the highest windspeed.
* From May 4 until May 10 will be completely dry and days are calm as no rainfall event occur on those days due to a cold snap as forecast minimums for Canberra is 32°F (0°C) or below so It will be mega-wet on Thursday, May 11.
* On May 6, a short-lived tornado struck while the party next door saw winds of up to 95.73 m/s.
* On May 8, A large tornado that had a windspeed as high as 149.7 m/s (334.9 mph; 538.9 km/h), in which is similar to these windspeeds of the 2013 El Reno tornado.
* On May 10, The Time Wild Weather Die Out outbreak of April–May 2023 has peaked.
* On May 11. Torrential rains leading to flash flooding destruction has been planed on Thursday at just minutes before 3:00 a.m. Reporting that the severe supercell thunderstorm was issuing 380.37 inches (9,661.5 mm) of mega, mega intense rainfall in a single day period, past the maximum daily rainfall limit. Initially reporting daily rainfall of 333.39 inches (8,468.1 mm) from that day then the storm finish off an extra 46.98 inches (1,193.4 mm) of intense rainfall. in which La Niña Intensity and El Niño Intensity has been received 380.37 inches (9,661.5 mm) for May 11, 2023 within 24 hours from midnight to midnight (12:00 a.m. to 11:59 p.m.) the highest daily rainfall on record of all time, including at 1:15 p.m. an extremely powerful and exceptionally large EF5 tornado produced extremely destructive windspeeds up to 962.6 mph (1,549 km/h; 430.3 m/s; 1,411.7 ft/s) and wind gusts of as high as 1,101 mph (1,771.7 km/h; 492.2 m/s; 1,614.66 ft/s). In which registered the highest windspeed on record. For the daily rainfall comparison for May 11, 2023, the upper rainfall limit was 265–375 times greater than the rainfall of 25.8–36.4 mm received in Samuel Hill in Queensland the station had the wettest place in Australia of November 2021.
* There was an EF4 tornado on May 15, and then a day later the Time Wild Weather Die Out outbreak of April–May 2023 have passed it's peak.
* On May 16. there was 6.26 inches (159 mm) of Coca-Cola rain was received.
* On May 22, twin tornadoes have struck, the first one was a large and long-lived EF5 tornado containing air speeds up around 270 mph (435 km/h; 120.7 m/s), and then a small EF2 tornado touched down, was nearby a large tornado.

## **Mothers day tornado**

The **Neo-Nazi tornado** was an extremely long-lived and extremely violent EF5 tornado touched down on the morning of May 13, 2023, have caused a complete destruction after the following by the Neo-Nazi protest in Melbourne. Tornadoes max width reached 0.9 miles (1.5 km). The anti-immigration tornado was also believed to have produced winds up to 377 mph (608 km/h; 168.8 m/s). 22 police officers were killed and 174 police officers were injured including 103 of them were very seriously injured by the tornado, as the result, Victorian police officers including the public order response team was severely damaged by a 9.6 Intensity.