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While we take a moment to enjoy this serene sight of snow on Mount Field National Park in Tasmania ❄️🏔️ Tas, Vic and parts of NSW need to prepare for more icy winter weather over the coming days.
With the deep complex low developing we can expect more snow, rain and damaging winds with many areas not expected to break double digits.
Keep connected to your local forecast, warnings and information via our website or BOM Weather app.
Know your weather. Know your risk. http://ow.ly/WwwA50APRQP.
📸 islanddiaries_tasmania, on Instagram 3 Aug 2020.
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Today is International Day of the World's Indigenous Peoples.
The Bureau is working with communities that wish to record and share valuable seasonal and environmental information and traditional knowledge.
Did you know that June–August is Barrgana (the cold season) in the seasonal calendar of the Yawuru people? They are the native title holders of land and sea in and around Broome, Western Australia.
During Barrgana, it's usually dry, but winter rain can fall. Fog also occurs at this time, particularly at the beginning and end of the season. The dry wind blows strongly from the southeast, off the desert, and can bring dust storms. There's lots of seafood and fish traps are used to catch the now fat salmon and mullet. Dugongs were also hunted at this time of year.
On the land, the possums, porcupine, wild cat, wallaby and kangaroo are all fat. Bunung and conkerberry are in fruit and there are many bush onion bulbs to eat.
You can learn more at our Indigenous Weather Knowledge website: http://ow.ly/CLUA50AT8Ta
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Today's #WeatherWordWednesday takes inspiration from the indigenous knowledge from the Nyoongar calendar.
Djilba is a transitional time of the year, with some very cold and clear days combining with warmer, rainy and windy days mixing with the occasional sunny day or two. Djilba season is a time to look for the yellow and cream flowers starting en mass. The Nyoongar seasonal calendar includes six different seasons in a yearly cycle.
Nyoongar country spans from Leeman in the northwest to beyond Cape Arid in the southeast, in the southwest of Australia.
Learn more about the Indigenous Weather Knowledge (IWK) website and the Bureau of Meteorology's commitment to strengthening respectful and collaborative relationships with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people: http://ow.ly/YfSg50AQTFm
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Publications
And that's a wrap on #NationalScienceWeek!
We hope you've enjoyed learning all about how we keep track of what's happening above and below the sea 🌊
We also wanted to thank Alana, our Meteorological Observer, for taking us on a virtual journey around Macquarie Island.
…If you missed any of the videos here they are for you to enjoy.
Still keen to learn more? Read observing the oceans blog: http://ow.ly/wq0p50B5fqj
Publié par Bureau of Meteorology
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Our meteorologist Diana Eadie presents this week's weather forecast as aired on @abc lABC Landline on Sunday 23 August, 2020. Our forecasts update daily, please visit www.bom.gov.au for current information