Upcoming months will bring more extreme weather.

The Bureau of Meteorology is warning of a hot and dangerous summer that could lead to more natural disasters in several states.

October 8th 2024.

Upcoming months will bring more extreme weather.
The south-east region of Queensland is expected to experience more showers and strong winds today, according to weather forecasters. However, they warn that this is just a small taste of what is to come in the upcoming storm season. The area has already been hit hard by intense storms, strong winds, and hail yesterday, leaving it saturated and vulnerable to more showers in the next few hours.

The severity of the storms is evident by the record-breaking 100,000 lightning strikes that were recorded, and at its peak, 5000 homes were left without power. It's a good thing that the storm risk will fade tomorrow, giving some relief to the central and southern inland parts of Queensland. However, the Sunshine Coast might still receive some heavy rain this afternoon.

Coastal areas of New South Wales and south-east Queensland will most likely experience coastal showers tomorrow, as the storm passes. But, the Bureau of Meteorology is urging residents to be prepared for more severe storms in the coming months. With a hotter and warmer summer forecasted, there is an increased likelihood of natural disasters, making it crucial for people to start preparing now.

The months from October to April are considered the peak time for tropical cyclones, severe thunderstorms, flooding, heatwaves, and bushfires. The bureau's national community information manager, Andrea Peace, stresses the importance of being ready. She mentions that while the number of tropical cyclones varies each year, on average, four cyclones cross Australia's coast annually. This season, there is a higher chance of more severe cyclones.

The east coast, including northern New South Wales and southern Queensland, is usually the most susceptible to severe thunderstorms. However, there is also a significant risk in inland Western Australia and across the tropical north during the wet season. To stay updated on all the latest news, celebrity gossip, and sports updates, follow our WhatsApp channel for no comments, no algorithm, and complete privacy. Let's stay prepared and informed together.

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