Time La Niña Die Out

The **Time Wild Weather Event Die Out** of 2023 is a period of instantly beat all Australian sites rainfalls, that cause frequent widespread / destructive flooding that caused by La Niña, positive Southern Annular Mode and negative Indian Ocean Dipole, according to "La Niña Intensity" the "2020–2023 La Niña event" is in fact the worst La Niña event ever in human history. The previous worst was the "2010–2012 La Niña event", there were also a back-to-back negative Indian ocean dipole's in two consecutive winters 2021 and 2022. July 2022 had an Indian Ocean Dipole of –1.19°C, making this the worst Negative Indian Ocean Dipole ever recorded in 104 years and 8 months since as early as November 1917. The Eric Church song "Drink In My Hand" and the Van Monroe song "Riders In The Sky" can create a stormy chaos which is known as "The Time Wild Weather Die Out" that contains heavy to extremely intense precipitation and a tornado. "Drink In My Hand" can create a destructive flood in as short as 15 minutes, In which "Drink In My Hand" is 20–60 times wetter than all the wettest locations in eastern Australia, other very wet places such as Numinbah (QLD), Gippsland (VIC), Darkes Forest (NSW) and Lismore (NSW). In fact 2022 is the worst year since 1917 for La Niña events. the Eric Church song can receive a daily heavy rainfall of hundreds of inches (thousands of millimetres). While "Riders In The Sky" can summon a huge tornado with a small chance of gusts of up to 300 mph (490 km/h). The Tornado sequence of May 2003 was the best known outbreak in history.

In those events receives a total of between 16.4 ft and over 49.2 ft (5 m and over 15 m) tons worth of rain in a couple of weeks, the maximum amount of rainfall in a 24 hour limit between 12:00 a.m. and 11:59 p.m. The actual daily rainfall limit is ~380 in (~9,600 mm), except tornado force winds the maximum wind speed and gusts the station cannot go any higher than 111 mph, 180 km/h, 97.2 knots, 50 m/s, 164 ft/s. usually by leaf blowers. Heavy rainfall are very often pure water.

## East Coast Lows

The wild weather is usually caused by east coast lows, tropical cyclones and supercell thunderstorms. It will take 15 minutes for the east coast low to be dissipated. That's because on average there are 22 east coast lows were recorded every year and happen at any time. There were around 30 wild weathers including the two devastating east coast lows occurred in Australia of 2022. East coast lows record wind gust was 102.5 mph (165 km/h) in New Castle in May 1974 and 83.9 mph (135 km/h) in Norah Head in June 2007 and Nobbys Head in April 2015.

A single east coast low could instantly dissipate within 15 minutes, the record shortest lifespan of a single east coast low was 191 seconds. Time Wild Weather Die Out will make the back-to-back La Niña event end within under 5 hours.

* A level 0 outbreak occurs when there is no heavy rainfall or damaging wind threat across Australia wide.
* A level 1 outbreak occurs when the single day rainfall at least 0.98 inch (25 mm) or the highest wind gust at least 39 mph (63 km/h) across Australia wide.
* A level 2 outbreak occurs when the highest daily rainfall at least 1.38 inch (35 mm) or the highest wind gust at least 42 mph (68 km/h) across Australia wide.
* A level 3 outbreak occurs when the highest daily rainfall at least 1.97 inches (50 mm) or the highest wind gust at least 45 mph (72 km/h) across Australia wide.
* A level 4 outbreak occurs when the highest daily rainfall at least 2.56 inches (65 mm) or the highest wind gust at least 50 mph (80 km/h) across Australia wide.
* A level 5 outbreak occurs when the highest daily rainfall at least 3.94 inches (100 mm) or the highest wind gust at least 56 mph (90 km/h) across Australia wide.
* A level 6 outbreak occurs when the highest daily rainfall at least 5.91 inches (150 mm) or the highest wind gust at least 68 mph (110 km/h) across Australia wide.
* A level 7 outbreak occurs when the highest daily rainfall at least 7.87 inches (200 mm) or the highest wind gust at least 77 mph (125 km/h) across Australia wide.
* A level 8 outbreak occurs when the highest daily rainfall at least 11.81 inches (300 mm) or the highest wind gust at least 87 mph (140 km/h) across Australia wide.
* A level 9 outbreak occurs when the highest daily rainfall at least 15.75 inches (400 mm) or the highest wind gust at least 100 mph (160 km/h) across Australia wide.

Although with all the stations annual rainfall during 2022, the wettest place in Australia of 2022 was Doon Doon in New South Wales with 181.4 inches (4607.6 mm) of rain in total. With (83,153.8 mm) of annual total rainfall for 2022 recorded at Drink In My Hand, Australian Capital Territory compared to the wettest locations in Australia of 2022. The list of Australian weather sites annual total rainfall with at least 150 inches (3,810 mm) of the following.

* **Bellenden Ker Top Station, QLD with 339.03 in (8611.4 mm) for comparison**
* **Bellenden Ker Bottom Station, QLD with 212.95 in (5409 mm) for comparison**
* Doon Doon (McCabes Road), NSW with 181.4 in (4607.6 mm)
* Babinda Post Office, QLD with 178.87 in (4543.2 mm)
* Russell River, QLD with 173.44 in (4405.4 mm)
* Topaz Alert, QLD with 168.5 in (4280 mm)
* Numinbah, QLD with 166.27 in (4223.2 mm)
* Rosebank (Upper Coopers Creek), NSW with 163.1 in (4142.8 mm)
* Mt Sophia, QLD with 160.86 in (4086 mm)
* Tully Sugar Mill, QLD with 157.88 inches (4010.3 mm) in 2022 and 200.07 inches (5,081.9 mm) in2021
* Rosebank (Repentance Creek), NSW with 155.85 in (3958.6 mm)
* Springbrook Road, QLD with 154.72 in (3930 mm)
* Innisfail Wharf Alert, QLD with 151.22 in (3841 mm)
* Numinbah State Farm, QLD with 112.28 in (2,852 mm) for comparison
* Gray, TAS with 92.21 ± 0.56 in (2,342.1 ± 14.3 mm) for comparison
* Mount Baw Baw, VIC with 85.94 inches (2,183 mm) in 2022 and 89.9 inches (2283.6 mm) in 2021 for comparison
* Samuel Hill Aero, QLD with 83.16 (2,112.4 mm) during 2021 for comparison

La Niña watch was activated on June 23, 2020 and the La Niña event began on September 29, 2020 and ends on March 14, 2023 at 3:13 p.m. as it changed to El Niño Watch. Then on the afternoon of September 19, 2023 dial rised to El Niño event. The worst La Niña event in history have lasted 896 days, 128 weeks, 29.5 months, 2.45 years. Some estimates would last between 560 and 994 days. the record heaviest torrential rain ever measured on May 11, 2023 with a daily rainfall of 9,064.8 mm (356.88 inches).

The following will usually cause a Time Wild Weather Die Out of the national disasters of the following: Tropical cyclones, Severe thunderstorms, large hail, damaging winds, Tornadoes, Heavy/intense rainfall, East coast lows, Flooding, Low pressure system/trough and Cold front. This will usually cause during La Niña Watch, Alert and Event same with El Niño. Negative Phase of the Indian Ocean Dipole (IOD) and Positive Phase of the Southern Annular Mode (SAM).

The death of "2020–2023 La Niña event" occurred on March 14, 2023, in which lasted 896–994 days. To bring in El Niño in September.

## Weather event warnings

**"Time La Niña or El Nino Die Out" will be issued every time wild weather hits any coastal areas and cities in Australia.** based on according to the news or top stories. Only when Lows and Highs weather forecast temperature with minimums must exceed 33°F (1°C) and maximums cannot exceed 86°F (30°C). the ideal outdoor temperatures required is between 40°F (4.4°C) and 80°F (26.6°C).

Event 1: (January 15, 2023) because of a hot day with maximum temperature of 99.6°F (37.6°C) was measured at about 3:45 p.m. one hour later, A (Category 1) Time Wild Weather Die Out was immediately planned at 5 p.m. as wind gust climbed to 57.5 mph (93 km/h) at 4:45 p.m. recorded in Canberra. (at windspeed intensity 7.5), in this storm a recorded gust of 63.5 mph (102 km/h) and heavy rainfall of 4.78 inches (121.5 mm). A week later same with January 20, 2020 severe storms, On January 3, 2022 Canberra will be hit by another destructive 8.9 intensity wind damage, a wind gust of 72 mph (117 km/h) in which caused severe damage and power outages in 2022 and no wind damage except major hail damage in 2020.

The following that caused by two wild weather events have struck Western Australia and Northern Territory has been caused by ex-cyclone "Ellie" and Queensland as Time Time Wild Weather Die Out Outbreaks cannot happen of those days due to the heatwave, a large and frequent number of warm and hot days, including 11-consecutive days with maximum outdoor temperatures exceeding well above 86°F (30°C) that starts from January 8 and ends on January 18, the hottest day in this heatwave was 99.6°F (37.6°C) on January 15 and 101.3°F (38.5°C) on January 28.

Event 2: (January 19–25, 2023) On January 18 at 3:00 p.m. A (Category: 7) Time Wild Weather Die Out was planning to start at 5:30 a.m. In which attributed to wild weather hit north coastal areas of Queensland that triggered widespread flooding with rainfalls of up to 500 mm. In the second outbreaks rainfall was expected more than 8,000 mm and the east coast low was defeated at somewhere around 8:40 a.m. of January 19, during this event on the 19th there was 169.77 inches (4,312.2 mm) of rain and at the end there was gusts of 67.1 mph (108 km/h) and there was moderate sun burn as UV Index climbed to 13.3, then on the 20th daily rainfall of 51.43 inches (1,306.2 mm) then on the 21st daily rainfall of 29.04 inches (737.7 mm) then on the 22nd there was 21.03 inches (534.3 mm) then on the 24th there was 41.31 inches (1049.4 mm) and finally on the 25th there was minor 4.27 inches (108.6 mm) of rain was recorded. The initial level 9 outbreak was later downgraded to a level 7 as another heatwave continues on January 24.

Event 3: (January 29 and 30, 2023) A (Category: 3) Time Wild Weather Die Out has been issued after the following by a severe thunderstorm struck Eastern Australia, New South Wales areas were threatening damaging winds, heavy rain and large hail in wild storm. That also includes Victoria in the suburb of Geelong. In this rainfall die out, there were 21.15 inches (537.3 mm) of rain recorded.

Event 4: (February 3–5, 2023) After the heavy downpour in Albury and many parts of north-eastern Victoria have broke the rainfall record and More wild weather for Sydney after storms hits the CBD, A (Category: 6) Time Wild Weather Die Out will be happening during that weekend, also a 3-day Sheep Graziers stuck the ACT and the snowy mountains region. This will be issued a hurricane force winds of 84.1 mph (135 km/h) and 7.66 in (194.7 mm) of rain on Friday, then there was a 1,056 feet (321 m) wide EF5 tornado with winds of 198–236 mph (318–380 km/h) and 10.81 in (274.5 mm) of rain on Saturday and finally on Sunday there was a 99 ft (30 m) wide fast moving chaotic EF5 tornado with windspeeds of 298 mph (480 km/h) and 11.98 in (304.2 mm) of rain was recorded during the weekend's outbreak.

Event 5: (February 6, 2023) A (Category 2) Time Wild Weather Die Out has been issued on Monday as Port Macquarie was hit by a 75 mph (120 km/h) wind gust causing severe damage. In Monday's event, an EF4 tornado which generate destructive winds up to 282 mph (453 km/h) and the rainfall were not as widespread with 2.92 in (74.1 mm) of rain.

Event 6: (February 9–17, 2023) A (Category: 7) Time Wild Weather Die Out have been issued on Thursday after the three disasters of the following: [1.] Second wave of isolation on Tuesday. [2.] There was intense rainfall causes flash flooding in parts of New South Wales with 368mm of rain in Greenwell Point including Shoalhaven on Thursday early morning. [3.] Coastal areas of Queensland such as Coral Sea will be hit by cyclone "Gabrielle" with strong winds, New Zealand was hit particularly hard by the cyclone "Gabrielle". In the Time La Niña Die Out chaos there will be many of EF3–EF5 Tornadoes, and 252.69 inches (6418.5 mm) of rainfall in total. Initially reported as category 8, then "La Nina" say a category 8 event was unlikely, as a very warm to hot weekend heatwave was issued with max temperatures on Saturday peaked at 99.8°F (37.7°C).

* Day 1: February 9, there was 15.72 inches (399.3 mm) of rainfall and a thunderstorm wind gust of 44.3 mph (71.3 km/h) were recorded.
* Day 2: February 10, at 1:45 p.m. A huge 3.25 mile (5.23 km) wide EF5 wedge tornado, A Doppler radar recorded windspeeds inside the humongous funnel of between 136.0 m/s (304.3 mph; 489.6 km/h) and 157.1 m/s (351.5 mph; 565.7 km/h) that lasted approximately 314.26 seconds, making it the largest known tornado during the Wild Weather Die Out outbreak of the year, also heavy rainfall measured 35.34 inches (897.6 mm).
* Day 3: February 11, there was 17.5 inches (444.6 mm) of rainfall were recorded.
* Day 4: February 12, there was 28.54 inches (724.8 mm) of rainfall were recorded.
* Day 5: February 13, there was 10.73+ inches (275.1+ mm) of rain were recorded.
* Day 6: February 14, An EF4 tornado that had winds of 267 mph (429 km/h) and the rainfall of 89.86 inches (2,282.4 mm) was recorded.
* Day 7: February 15, there was 42.59 inches (1,081.8 mm) of rain were recorded.
* Day 8: February 16, there was 12.02 inches (305.4 mm) of rainfall was recorded.

Event 7: (February 21–March 17, 2023) A significant (Category: 9) Time Wild Weather Die Out outbreak has been issued after the following of how many wild weather events in Australia during 2020, 2021, 2022 and early 2023 has totalled more than 80 wild weather events, making it the most powerful Time La Niña Die Out outbreak in Niña and Niño Intensity's history since began in 2010. See more information about this Time La Niña Die Out click on the link. The last wild weather events of the following. [1.] Severe storms hit south-east Queensland including Brisbane with heavy rainfall, large hail, dangerous thunderstorms and damaging wind. that comes after the heatwave. [2.] Sydney's sailing event were hit by wild weather that produced wind gusts of 57.5 mph (93 km/h), a wind gusts of 66 mph (106 km/h) were recorded in Moss Vale and Molineux Point. Those severe gale force wind cause widespread damage in Sydney Airport, making the sailing event to be cancelled. Many EF4's and EF5 tornadoes are expected to occur in the following days from Wednesday. [3.] Major thunderstorm warning in Canberra, after wind gusts may have reached 54.1 mph (87 km/h) at 3:06 p.m. [4.] Couple of schools in NSW were closed despite the floods. During this Time La Niña Die Out outbreak, 1,043.18 inches (26,496.9 mm) of overall rainfall. The Time La Niña Die Out ended on midnight of March 17 when issued a hot weekend heatwave with max temperatures on Sunday raised to 102.4°F (39.1°C) at around 3 p.m.

Event 8: (March 21–23, 2023) A (Category: 3) Time Wild Weather Die Out has been planned in the next five days after an overpowered and mega-wet event after the weekend heatwave has ended. Note that moderate strength tornadoes will be issued on the afternoon of March 23. There is 1.69 inches (42.9 mm) of rain on March 21 and around 2.36 inches (60 mm) of rain fell on March 22. And finally on March 23, there was a morning major thunderstorm which cancelled a tornado warning until 2 p.m. in which received 0.6 inches (15.3 mm) of rain and a tornado with winds of 133.8 mph (215.3 km/h, 59.8 m/s). Initially reported as a level 1 outbreak then after the die out was over have received to a category 3.

Event 9: (March 30–April 5, 2023) A (Category: 5) Time Wild Weather Die Out has been issued after the following of two major thunderstorms hit Canberra on Thursday morning and Saturday afternoon leading to catastrophic lightning strikes were hitting poles and lines in Canberra, Melbourne and Sydney in which the weather station sensors stopped working except pressure and indoor temperature and humidity is working. Firstly, spooky winds causing damage to trees and backyards which leads to power outage across Adelaide last night, where Sellicks Beach recorded a gust of 53 mph (85 km/h) at about 3 a.m. A few days later, wild hailstorm and a mini tornado hit Goulburn Valley. And then Broome in Western Australia will be hit by more wild weather with rain and hailstorms. In this thunderstorm, dozens of very large tornadoes, although the rainfall was not as wet with about 26.02 inches (660.9 mm) on March 30. A wind gust of 43.6 mph (70.2 km/h) on March 31, the next day a gust of around 45 mph (72 km/h) occurred on the late afternoon of April 1. Include no threat of severe storms on April 2, then On April 3 a large tornado having an unusual speed of around 450 mph (720 km/h). This is currently the strongest tornado so far. An intense rainfall has been issued on Tuesday as Sydney region was alerted an east coast low. For Tuesday, April 4 about 31.86 inches (809.4 mm) of rain fell and extra 1.4 inches (35.7 mm) of Coca-Cola rain that caused instant flooding. Initially reported as category 8 but was downgraded to category 5, despite only one tornado, this would put in 59.52 inches (1,511.7 mm).

Event 10: (April 14, 2023) A (Category: 1) Time Wild Weather Die Out has been issued after the following of heavy rainfall appeared in many weather stations near Canberra Area, the wettest out of the Canberra Area was Moruya Airport, during the flooding, 8.02 inches (229.2 mm) of heavy rain was recorded.

Event 11: (April 16–May 22, 2023) A (Category: 9) Time Wild Weather Die Out outbreak has been planned on April 16 after the following of a low-end category 5 tropical cyclone "Ilsa" with winds of 185 mph (300 km/h) expect to hit Western Australia. 10 days earlier, a very dangerous Good Friday storm struck four states, Australian Capital Territory, Queensland, Victoria and New South Wales has issued Heavy rain, dangerous 'supercell' storms, destructive winds, flash flooding and hail. Queensland was the most severe out of the four states. Where La Niña Intensity has predicted, that was 50-day long-lived, extremely chaotic, mega wet, overpowered and devastating event. When she saw earlier, many destructive floods of the following are "2021 and 2022 eastern Australia floods", "2022 New South Wales floods" and "2022 south eastern Australia floods". She was predicting frequent violent and huge tornadoes. 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. This outbreaks peak will occur in the next 44 hours. As for all there was 8.16 inches of rain fell on April 30, tied with Jervis Bay (Point Perpendicular) as the wettest. On May 15, a very long-lived and extremely violent tornado also call this the **"Neo-Nazi Tornado"** that killed 110 people and nearly 700 others were injured including most of them were Victorian police officers, this leads to a total destruction sending the autumn leaves in trees into chaos. after the following of an unpredictable protest in Melbourne, 43 hours earlier.

Event 12: (June 5, 2023) A (Category: 6) Time Wild Weather Die Out have been issued as the result of wild storm hit NSW with damaging hail.

Event 13: (August 4, 2023) A (Category: 8) Time Wild Weather Die Out have been issued after the following of wild weather last night where Perth was hit by an 81 mph (130 km/h) wind caused power outages and caused damage in Western Australia.

## Spring rainfall record

On August 30, 2023, blue moon was cancelled after the following of more rain due to sudden Sydney storm. Expecting 9,600 mm of mega intense rainfall has been issued on Sunday after the following of Sydney was lashed by wild storm overnight.

On September 8, 2023, a large and powerful tornado with estimated winds of 425 mph (685 km/h) will likely hit Braidwood after a severe cold front struck south-eastern Australia of early-September. on the same day Victoria and New South Wales was hit by winds over 56 mph (90 km/h), even over 62 mph (100 km/h) causing major damage mostly trees uprooted. Peak damaging wind gusts of 85 mph (137 km/h) recorded in Mount Hotham. Major damage reported in Warrnambool recorded a Windspeed of 66 mph (106 km/h).

In mid-September 2023. 12 hours after the giant supercell formed, widespread flooding has been issued, more than 1,000 mm (40 inches) of rain is expected for September 13. Four months earlier, the torrential rain event of May 11, 2023 was also believed to have produced over 9,000 mm (350 inches) of rain within 24 hours.

On September 13, 2023, Perth and other areas in Western Australia was hit by wild weather as BOM warns of damaging winds and thunderstorms When the current time wild weather die out event began yesterday was ongoing. Although extremely overpowered supercell storm striking New South Wales and Canberra is still on it's way. An 80 mph (128 km/h) winds damaged Rottnest Island, and there was also 91.4 mm (3.6 inches) of rain was measured at Busselton Aero. The supercell was around twelve-and-a-half times wetter with 1,141.8 mm (44.95 inches) of rain.

## Leaf blower ad

There was a Leaf Blower Ad, in which was released on January 17, 2023. The Leaf Blower triggered a man-made tornado is created. The windspeed of the devastating leaf blower would have been well over 500 mph (800 km/h) No real leaf blowers have winds at those speeds, the maximum wind speed the strongest leaf blowers are typically 270 mph (430 km/h), pulling the contents of the street, including mailboxes, bicycles, fence posts and even a car up high into its vortex. A quiet Sunday morning is soon interrupted when Terry starts up his leaf blower. Terry had bragged to his neighbours that it 'was the most powerful in its class' Holding onto the front porch railings of the home next door is the homeowner, Sarge and Jacs who are all holding on for as long as they can. Suddenly the homeowner is sucked up into the twister! The quick thinking Chief saves the day by carefully cutting the power to the leaf blower which sends everyone, and everything quickly back down to earth! The homeowner safely tumbles into the plush cushions of his outdoor daybed just as Sarge plucks the insurance policy out of the airborne debris. The homeowner’s frazzled look of worry quickly turns to one of relief as Sarge and Jacs remind him that his home and car (which has just plummeted into the roof of his house!) are insured with Budget Direct - Money Magazine's and Canstar's Insurer of the Year. That's Insurance Solved with Budget Direct.

1. ↑ [1] What is an East Coast Low?
2. ↑ [2] An 'El Niño Watch' has been declared — here's what that could mean for Australia's weather in 2023
3. ↑ [3] Massive clean-up effort begins after storm rips through Canberra
4. ↑ [4] Canberra thunderstorm warning: Blackouts as severe wind brings down power lines, hailstones break windows in the ACT
5. ↑ [5] Hail and strong winds damage cars and homes in Canberra as thousands lose power - ABC News
6. ↑ [6] Major floods and wild weather isolate towns across northern Australia as ex-Tropical Cyclone Ellie maintains strength
7. ↑ [7] Week of wild weather looms for most of Australia as cyclone risk 'increases'
8. ↑ [8] Wild storms lash the east coast, causing flooding, rescues and evacuations
9. ↑ [9] Heavy downpours see rainfall records break in Albury–Wodonga and parts of Victoria's north-east
10. ↑ [10] Severe storm tears through Port Macquarie
11. ↑ [11] 'Mini cyclone' rips through Port Macquarie, lifting roofs and bringing down trees
12. ↑ [12] Intense rainfall causes flash flooding in parts of New South Wales
13. ↑ [13] Wild Weather in New South Wales
14. ↑ [14] Surging floodwaters sweep car out to sea, schools and roads closed amid severe NSW storm
15. ↑ [15] Wild storms lash east coast of NSW as Tropical Cyclone Gabrielle intensifies
16. ↑ [16] Temperatures set to soar above 50 degrees in parts of Western Australia this weekend as national heatwave continues
17. ↑ [17] Wild weather gripping parts of Queensland, with more than 50 fires burning across the state.
18. ↑ [18] Severe storms hit Brisbane, south-east Queensland after days of hot weather
19. ↑ [19] Brisbane Airport closed as severe weather batters Queensland
20. ↑ [20] Parts of Australia bracing for extreme weather conditions
21. ↑ [21] Wild weather in Sydney lifts catamaran into air
22. ↑ [22] Tens of thousands left without power as a wild storm ravaged Sydney
23. ↑ [23] Tens of thousands left without power as a wild storm ravaged Sydney
24. ↑ [24] Sydney battered by freak storm and boiling temperatures as wild weather causes chaos across the country over the weekend
25. ↑ [25] Wild storm slams Sydney as heatwave to intensify in some states
26. ↑ [26] Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane weather: Wild storms hits SailGP in Barangaroo
27. ↑ [27] Storm sweeps through Sydney, causing mass power outages, fallen trees and traffic issues
28. ↑ [28] Hail storm sweeps through Canberra, damaging countless cars and smashing windows
29. ↑ [29] Canberra hail storm: Wild weather lashes ACT causing wide-ranging damage
30. ↑ [30] Bureau of Meteorology issues severe thunderstorm warning for Canberra
31. ↑ [31] Wild weather continues for NSW as state is lashed by more downpours and storms
32. ↑ [32] Wild Sydney weather leaves cars abandoned in floodwaters as 22 people rescued by the SES
33. ↑ [33] Day turns into night as surprise storm smashes Melbourne
34. ↑ [34] Severe thunderstorm warning issued for Canberra
35. ↑ [35] Severe storm threat for Sydney, Canberra on Thursday as dangerous inland trough strengthens and heads east
36. ↑ [36] Thousands without power in Adelaide due to wild winds as calls for help to SES quickly climb
37. ↑ [37] Goulburn Valley orchards 'wiped out' by wild hailstorm
38. ↑ [38] Bureau of Meteorology issues severe storm warning for Melbourne
39. ↑ [39] Threat of storms passes as BOM drops warning
40. ↑ [40] Wild weather lashes Broome
41. ↑ [41] Severe hail storm blankets small town as wild conditions expected to continue
42. ↑ [42] ‘Fairly dangerous’ wet weather set to hit central and eastern Australia
43. ↑ [43] Week-long rain to hit Sydney, Melbourne, Canberra and Hobart trends now
44. ↑ [44] First east coast low of year possible as another wet weather system forms off NSW.
45. ↑ [45] Tropical cyclone 'likely' to form over Western Australia's north coast
46. ↑ [46] Easter cold snap forecast for southern Australia, with warm sunny weather likely along east coast
47. ↑ [47] Severe storms, cold temperatures ahead for Easter break
48. ↑ [48] Storms to lash eastern Australia as millions of people travel for Easter long weekend
49. ↑ [49] Good Friday storms to bring hail and destructive winds across eastern Australia
50. ↑ [50] Eastern Australia braces for Good Friday storm outbreak
51. ↑ [51] BOM forecasting severe storms for south-east Queenslanders on Good Friday, sunny skies for the rest of the weekend
52. ↑ [52] Brisbane to Gladstone Yacht Race to set sail in 75th year despite wild weather forecast
53. ↑ [53] Yacht struck by lightning while racing in the Brisbane to Gladstone as parts of south-east Queensland lashed by Good Friday storms
54. ↑ [54] Coastal NSW recovering from hail, strong wind and power outages after Good Friday storm
55. ↑ [55] Eastern and northern Australia told to prepare for wet summer as La Niña develops for the second year in a row
56. ↑ [56] 2022 floods cost Australia over $5 billion
57. ↑ [57] Wild weather across Victoria with flash flood warnings for areas including central Victoria, Gippsland and Wimmera
58. ↑ [58] Wild weather continues for parts of NSW south coast
59. ↑ [59] 'Threat has not passed': Wild weather continues for parts of NSW south coast
60. ↑ [60] Police issue blistering response to neo-Nazi protest in Melbourne's CBD
61. ↑ [61] Federal government labels neo-Nazis 'political lunatics' following violent clash at anti-immigration rally
62. ↑ [62] Two arrested as neo-Nazi group clashes with police at Victorian Parliament
63. ↑ [63] Thunderstorms dump huge hailstones on NSW coast, turning Newcastle into winter wonderland
64. ↑ [64] Trees down, power out and damage to homes across Western Australia as wild weather hits
65. ↑ [65] Wild weather hits Perth’s northern suburbs
66. ↑ [66] More rain expected today after sudden Sydney storm.
67. ↑ [67] Sydney cleaning up today after freak storm brought heavy rain and hail.
68. ↑ [68] Australia's east smashed by severe thunderstorms as large hailstones, heavy rainfall reach Brisbane and Sydney.
69. ↑ [69] Polar air mass to bring cold, windy and wild weather to south-eastern Australia this week
70. ↑ [71] Wild winds knock roofs off homes, ground flights on Australia's east coast
71. ↑ [70] 18,000 people without power in Victoria as wild winds lash south west.
72. ↑ [72] Powerful cold front forecast to bring destructive winds, dangerous surf conditions for south-west WA
73. ↑ [73] Wild weather lashes Perth and WA's South West as BOM warns of destructive winds, thunderstorms
74. ↑ [74] Budget Direct Blows Away the Competition