You’ve probably heard El Niño brings hot and dry weather to the eastern states, but what about the rest of Australia? Are we all in for a scorcher this summer?

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Above average November rainfall has eased the spring dry spell seen across much of northern and eastern Australia, but the Bureau ...
A cut-off low is tracking across south-eastern Australia, bringing widespread rain and locally heavy thunderstorms to its south an...
Above average November rainfall has eased a four-month dry spell but the Bureau of Meteorology’s forecast for the months ahead is not favourable.
A cut off low is tracking across southeastern Australia, bringing widespread rain and locally heavy thunderstorms to its south and east.
A new cut-off low across the southeast will bring rain to everyone in their path including SE South Australia, southern NSW, much of Victoria and northeast Tasmania.
We’ve had stormy activity from the interior to the southwest for a few days now, but it’s on the move, and large parts of the east have the potential for a soak in the week ahead.
The weather pattern is changing and there is a period of cooler and wetter weather on the way for southeast QLD and eastern NSW.
We’ve entered peak severe weather season in Australia, and here’s a quick run down of the risks we face over the next seven months.
While parts of Victoria’s eastern ranges have seen falls just over 200mm into the rain gauge this week, a return to hot and dry is not far away.
Australian farmers can expect a rare rain system next week, then usual hot & dry. Full video update on El Nino & Indian Ocean effects.
Long-range modelling first signalled a switch in the Pacific Ocean late in 2022, that after three years of wet conditions with La Nina, indicated the second half of 2023 was likely to turn dry with El Nino.

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