October 29th 2024.
It seems like the beginning of November will bring some intense heat to parts of Australia, as temperatures are expected to rise. According to Weatherzone meteorologist Ben Domensino, a pool of hot air will be making its way across the country, giving many areas an early taste of summer.
Domensino explains that a stubborn high pressure system in the south of the country has been causing hot air to build up in the northwest during the last few days of October. This weather pattern resulted in a significant temperature spike in Western Australia's Pilbara district over the weekend. In fact, Roebourne reached a scorching 45.3 degrees, making it the hottest October temperature recorded in Australia in the last 15 years.
As the week progresses, the heat is expected to spread to South Australia on Saturday and then move towards eastern Australia on Sunday. This will be followed by another wave of heat moving through central and southern Australia next week. Domensino notes that the northwestern region of the country will continue to experience high temperatures before a cold front moves through the south, bringing some relief.
The next 10 days will most likely see the highest temperatures in central and northwestern Australia, with some places potentially reaching the mid-40s. Meanwhile, parts of New South Wales, Queensland, South Australia, the Northern Territory, and Western Australia could see temperatures exceeding 40 degrees. The combination of heat and strong winds could also increase the fire danger ratings in certain areas of southern Australia, such as South Australia on Saturday and Victoria on Sunday.
In light of the potential fire risks, residents are urged to stay informed and prepared by keeping up with the fire danger ratings in their local areas. You can also stay updated on all the latest breaking news, celebrity gossip, and sports news by following our WhatsApp channel. It's a great way to stay in the loop without dealing with comments or algorithms, and your privacy is protected. Stay cool and stay safe, Australia!
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