A slow moving significant weather system is crossing southeastern Australia, spreading rain to all in its path, but it does come with damage from embedded severe thunderstorms.
The last part of the current rain system is drenching southeast Queensland and northeast NSW and the next one has already begun, with yet another on the horizon. Has regular rainfall finally set in?
Rainfall expected to extend inland over southeastern Australia, driven by tropical moisture and high-pressure splits. Seasonal models hint at above-average rain for the coming months.
Rainfall expected to extend inland over southeastern Australia, driven by tropical moisture and high-pressure splits. Seasonal models hint at above-average rain for the coming months.
Rainfall expected to extend inland over southeastern Australia, driven by tropical moisture and high-pressure splits. Seasonal models hint at above-average rain for the coming months.
Strong cold fronts in the southeast are whipping up the wind, but not letting the rain travel very far inland. Excessive heat and blocking high pressure may take a holiday later next week, letting rain spill down into areas that need it most.
‘Surf’s up’ in the Pacific Ocean this week, but if you’re looking for a wave in the west there isn’t much happening. The wave pattern in the Pacific indicates that we are still heading towards a higher rain phase in the months ahead, while the Indian Ocean has failed to deliver. However, in the next week, there is the potential for a bit of rain in the southeast.
The latest measure of the Southern Annular Mode (SAM) is nearly off the charts negative. SAM controls our weather patterns and a negative burst indicates that we’re seeing strong cold fronts. So where is the rain for southeastern Australia?
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