Thunderstorm coming, and more on the way
Severe thunderstorms are in prospect for each day until early next week for a wide swathe of the NSW coast.
Severe thunderstorms are in prospect for each day until early next week for a wide swathe of the NSW coast.
After a string of below-average temperatures this week, Melbourne will turn on the heat to mark the first day of summer. But don’t get too excited; it won’t last long.
Australia is heading for a relatively hot and dry start to summer as key climate drivers combine to raise the fire threat is many parts of the country.
Fast-moving thunderstorms create airport havoc but the peak has passed, the bureau says.
Something is off. The Arctic is superhot, even as a vast area of cold polar air has been displaced over Siberia.
Dean Nicolle's arboretum has the largest collection of gums in the world.
Sydney could be in for a thundery afternoon as a series of storm cells move in from the Blue Mountains.
A cool change on Tuesday is expected to bring both relief and anxiety to the hundreds of firefighters battling blazes along eastern NSW.
Sydney is bathing in the sunniest spell for this time of year since 1980, pushing the mercury to summer-like highs.
Sydney's first decent burst of summer-like heat will arrive almost cue, just days after students wrap up the last of their year 12 exams.
Canberrans may have expected frosty mornings to have passed a month out from summer, but that has not been the case.
Waves of up to eight metres were recorded off the Sydney coast overnight, as beachgoers face another day of huge waves and swell pummelling the NSW coastline.
Residents urged to prepare as a new storm season begins
The days are longer and lighter. And while the temperatures haven't been typically spring-like, the annual Cambrian-like explosion of backyard bugs is on. So who is your friend and who is your foe? The answers might come as a surprise.
Sydney is in for a wet and windy weekend, with temperatures expected to drop and gale force winds in some places on the NSW coast.
The strongest typhoon to hit the Philippines this year has killed at least eight people with more than 90,000 evacuated.
The NSW Rural Fire Service said it was taking advantage of favourable weather conditions to carry out a number of hazard-reduction burns around Sydney.
Typhoon Sarika made landfall in eastern Philippines on Sunday after leaving at least two people dead a day earlier, thousands of villagers displaced and hundreds of planes grounded.
People with lung conditions are being urged to stay inside after hazard reduction burning and high pollen counts have made Sydney's air quality poor.
Australians are being warned to prepare for stormy weather, according to forecasting from the Bureau of Meteorology.
A wet and windy afternoon is set to follow Canberra's mild Monday morning as a cold front moves through the region.
Secure the outdoor furniture, protect the pets, Melbourne is expected to be blasted with wind gusts of 120km/h on Sunday afternoon.
Hurricane Matthew slammed into South Carolina on Saturday, packing a diminished yet still powerful punch after killing almost 900 people in Haiti and causing major flooding and widespread power outages as it skirted Florida and Georgia.
The first major hurricane threatening a direct hit on the United States in more than 10 years has lashed Florida after killing at least 478 people in Haiti on its destructive march through the Caribbean.
As it ploughed up the coast, Hurricane Matthew largely spared South Florida on Thursday but cut a razor-thin path that threatened to make history: the first major hurricane on record to strike Central Florida's east coast.
The death toll from the deadly storm nears 300 in the Caribbean and is barrelling towards the United States.
As Hurricane Matthew makes its way up the Florida coast, forecasters now predict that the storm will go into the Atlantic and slam back into Florida.
If you have been itching for the hot weather to really set in, the time has come.
The combination of strong winds reaching nearly 100 kilometres an hour and ground sodden with weeks of rain contributed to dozens of trees being uprooted across Canberra on Tuesday.
Gale force winds with gusts of up to 100 km per hour have ripped through parts of NSW leaving up to 10,000 homes and businesses without power.
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