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25.01.2022 Dangerous Line of Thunderstorms DAMAGING WINDS AND LARGE HAIL ASSOCIATED WITH THUNDERSTORMS IN THE SOUTHERN INLAND DAMAGING WINDS and LARGE HAILSTONES for the following areas: Hunter, Metropolitan, Illawarra, Central Tablelands, Southern Tablelands and Central West Slopes and Plains Severe thunderstorms are likely to produce damaging winds and large hailstones in the warning area over the next several hours. Locations which may be affected include Gosford, Sydney, Wollongong, Nowra, Bowral, Mudgee, Bathurst, Katoomba and Dubbo.

25.01.2022 Australian Government Bureau of Meteorology TOP PRIORITY FOR IMMEDIATE BROADCAST Detailed Severe Thunderstorm Warning for Damaging Winds And Large Hailstones... for parts of Blue Mountains/Hawkesbury, Sydney, Wollondilly/Wingecarribee and Greater Wollongong areas. Issued at 6:03 pm Tuesday, 1 December 2020. SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS FORECAST, DAMAGING WIND AND LARGE HAILSTONES LIKELY DAMAGING WINDS and LARGE HAILSTONES for the following areas: Blue Mountains/Hawkesbury, Sydney, Wollondilly/Wingecarribee and Greater Wollongong The Bureau of Meteorology warns that, at 6:05 pm, severe thunderstorms were detected on the weather radar near Wollongong, Pt Kembla and Oakdale. These thunderstorms are moving towards the east. They are forecast to affect Camden, Campbelltown and Picton by 6:35 pm and Parramatta, Sutherland, Sydney City, Sydney Airport, Sydney Olympic Park, the Sydney Harbour Bridge and Liverpool by 7:05 pm. Damaging winds and large hailstones are likely. The State Emergency Service advises that people should: * Move your car under cover or away from trees. * Secure or put away loose items around your house, yard and balcony. * Keep at least 8 metres away from fallen power lines or objects that may be energised, such as fences. * Report fallen power lines to either Ausgrid (131 388), Endeavour Energy (131 003), Essential Energy (132 080) or Evoenergy (131 093) as shown on your power bill. * Unplug computers and appliances. * Avoid using the phone during the storm. * Stay indoors away from windows, and keep children and pets indoors as well. * For emergency help in floods and storms, ring the SES (NSW and ACT) on 132 500. A more general severe thunderstorm warning is also current for the Metropolitan, Illawarra, Central Tablelands and parts of the Hunter, South Coast, Southern Tablelands and Central West Slopes and Plains districts. The next warning is due to be issued by 7:05 pm. Warnings are also available through TV and Radio broadcasts, the Bureau's website at www.bom.gov.au or call 1300 659 210. The Bureau and State Emergency Service would appreciate warnings being broadcast regularly.

25.01.2022 Report fallen power lines to either Ausgrid (131 388), Endeavour Energy (131 003), Essential Energy (132 080) or Evoenergy (131 093)

25.01.2022 Recap of today's heatwave 3pm temperature taken across NSW -Windy

24.01.2022 Dozens of fires burning across NSW as cool change hits Sydney By David Hirst, Sunday November 29, 2020 - 18:26 EDT ABC image Manly Beach is already packed this morning as temperatures already hit over 30C. - ABC Dozens of grass and bushfires are burning across NSW as a cool change spreads across the state after a day of scorching temperatures....Continue reading

23.01.2022 ** Intense November heatwave spreading into NSW and QLD ** An intense November heatwave is beginning to spread into western parts of New South Wales and Queensl...and today, and is expected to persist into early December as a slow moving and very hot airmass pools over the region. A very dry November across large parts of Australia (despite La Nina) due to persistent upper level ridging has allowed the very hot airmass to build across the nation over the last few weeks, originally developing over the nation's northwest. A trough of low pressure is bringing this airmass to the east of the country now, where it is expected to linger for at least the next week. Temperatures are expected to be more typical of a mid summer heatwave rather than late spring, with the mercury expected to soar into the mid to high 40s across some inland areas over consecutive days, challenging the record 2009 November heatwave. Western parts of NSW and QLD are expected to scorch, with towns such as Bourke, Thargomindah, Birdsville, Wilcannia, Walgett and White Cliffs likely to see at least five to six consecutive days of 40 degree plus temperatures, and some locations possibly longer. Bourke may reach up to 46 degrees on Sunday and Tuesday, whilst Birdsville is expected to see 46-47 degree heat between Friday 27th November and Tuesday 1st December. Whilst some may think these temperatures over inland areas are typical, for this time of year they are very unusual (and generally occur in January and February), with only November 2009 and November 2014 seeing similar heat for this time of year. The slopes, ranges and eastern plains (Dubbo, Moree, Tamworth, Charleville, Inglewood etc) will feel the worst of the heat a little later, with the hottest airmass affecting these regions from the weekend and into early December, with temperatures reaching into the mid-high 30s and low-to mid 40s (depending on elevation). Further east will be spared the worst heat, with weak southerly changes also preventing heat from persisting over too many consecutive days. Sydney will see its hottest days this weekend reaching into the mid 30s in the city, and up to 42 degrees in the west over both days, with a secondary burst of heat on the first day of December. Brisbane (and northeast NSW and southeast QLD) will see their hottest days between Sunday 29th and Wednesday 2nd, before a cooler change. Seabreezes will moderate temperatures on the coast (limiting to mid 30s), however inland areas (such as Ipswich) will see consecutive days in the high 30s or low 40s. The hot airmass is expected to break down over the east of the country within the first week of December due to a cold front and an increase of moisture, showers and storms. More details at https://www.ewn.com.au/news/weather-news-2020-11-25.aspx

23.01.2022 Overnight heat breaks records in New South Wales Andrew Casper-Richardson, Sunday November 29, 2020 - 10:57 EDT After a blisteringly hot day, parts of New South Wales have sweated through their hottest November night in many decades. On Saturday a low pressure trough directed a very hot airmass from the interior over New South Wales. Cloud increased during the day and this coupled with strong northwesterly winds minimised nocturnal cooling, trapping much of the day's warmth.... Image: High 850hPa temperatures over NSW at 2am Sunday from the ECMWF model. Sydney had an overnight low of just 25.3 degrees (9.6 above average), just after 1am on Sunday. This was the highest November minimum in the 162 years of records and the highest of any month in nearly four years. Elsewhere in the Sydney Basin, Bankstown's low of 28.3 degrees was the highest in Sydney and is 13.9 above average, making it the hottest November night in 49 years. It was a similar story up and down eastern New South Wales. In the Hunter, Mangrove Mountain dropped to just 25.5 degrees (11.7 above average) and Nobbys Head dipped to 24.1 (7.7 above average). These were the hottest November nights in 23 and 60 years respectively. In Ulladulla (South Coast) the low of 20.6 degrees was the highest in November since records began in 1990. Although not as widespread, western parts of the state also had very warm nights. In the Upper Western, some towns failed to drop below 30 degrees including Bourke, where it only fell to 31.3 which is 13.9 above average. For those along who have trouble sleeping in oppressive conditions, relief is on the way in the form of a vigorous southerly change. The change will roar along the New South Wales coast on Sunday, reaching Sydney late afternoon. https://www.weatherzone.com.au//overnight-heat-brea/532976

22.01.2022 For people in parts of Mid North Coast and Hunter Forecast Districts. Issued at 12:45 am Wednesday, 2 December 2020. SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS THROUGH THE HUNTER & PARTS OF THE MID NORTH COAST, DAMAGING WINDS AND LARGE HAIL POSSIBLE... Severe thunderstorms are likely to produce damaging winds and large hailstones in the warning area over the next several hours. Locations which may be affected include Newcastle, Scone, Cessnock, Maitland, Wollombi and Dungog. Severe thunderstorms are no longer occurring in the Metropolitan and Central Tablelands districts and the warning for these districts is CANCELLED. Wind gust observations: 106km/h at Richmond at 6:54pm 102km/h at Moss Vale at 5:21pm 100km/h at Mt Boyce at 6:05pm 100km/h at Maitland AP at 8:21pm 94km/h at Dubbo AP at 6:02pm The State Emergency Service advises that people should: * Move your car under cover or away from trees. * Secure or put away loose items around your house, yard and balcony. * Keep at least 8 metres away from fallen power lines or objects that may be energised, such as fences. * Report fallen power lines to either Ausgrid (131 388), Endeavour Energy (131 003), Essential Energy (132 080) or Evoenergy (131 093) as shown on your power bill. * Trees that have been damaged by fire are likely to be more unstable and more likely to fall. * Unplug computers and appliances. * Avoid using the phone during the storm. * Stay indoors away from windows, and keep children and pets indoors as well. * Stay vigilant and monitor conditions. Note that the landscape may have changed following bushfires. * For emergency help in floods and storms, ring the SES (NSW and ACT) on 132 500.

22.01.2022 Detailed Severe Thunderstorm Warning - for LARGE, POSSIBLY GIANT HAILSTONES and DAMAGING WINDS - For people in parts of Greater Newcastle. Issued at 3...:47 pm Friday, 13 November 2020. SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS OCCURRING, MAY PRODUCE LARGE, POSSIBLY GIANT HAILSTONES AND DAMAGING WINDS The Bureau of Meteorology warns that, at 3:45 pm, very dangerous thunderstorms were detected on the weather radar near Newcastle City, Raymond Terrace, Belmont and Wallsend. These thunderstorms are moving towards the east to southeast. Very dangerous thunderstorms are forecast to affect Williamtown, Medowie, Lemon Tree Passage and Mallabula by 4:15 pm and Anna Bay and Fingal Bay by 4:45 pm. Other severe thunderstorms were detected on the weather radar near Darkes Forest, Helensburgh, Stanwell Park and waters off Thirroul. Large, possibly giant hailstones and damaging winds are likely. 81km/hr gust observed south of Singleton at 2:23pm.. The State Emergency Service advises that people should: * Move your car under cover or away from trees. * Secure or put away loose items around your house, yard and balcony. * Keep at least 8 metres away from fallen power lines or objects that may be energised, such as fences. * Report fallen power lines to either Ausgrid (131 388), Endeavour Energy (131 003), Essential Energy (132 080) or Evoenergy (131 093) as shown on your power bill. * Unplug computers and appliances. * Avoid using the phone during the storm. * Stay indoors away from windows, and keep children and pets indoors as well. * For emergency help in floods and storms, ring the SES (NSW and ACT) on 132 500. Port Stephens Council Port Stephens Examiner Port Stephens Hunter Police District

20.01.2022 Looking over Taree River bank out south (not for media use)

20.01.2022 Southerly is making its way up the coast some storms with a little bit of rain has formed on its way the relief is on its way

19.01.2022 Amazing photos looking from taree river bank (not for media use)

18.01.2022 Significant Weather Threat Map Saturday, 28 November 2020 NSW: Severe heatwave conditions will affect inland southern and southwest QLD, northern NSW, northeast...ern SA and the far southeastern NT. Scattered storms will peak in the afternoon in the NSW interior and southeast, eastern VIC and southwest QLD. Some storms in southeast NSW and northeast VIC are likely to become severe with damaging winds and localised large hail. In the NSW/VIC alpine area, the NSW southern ranges and the ACT, strong wind gusts close to 90km/hr will occur during the daytime. From early Sunday morning, these winds will redevelop and also spread to southern and central VIC. Some higher mountain peaks may experience gusts closer to 125km/hr or stronger. Damage potential exists. Major fire danger will be present in eastern SA, inland NSW and northern VIC. EWN Support: https://www1.ewn.com.au/support/

18.01.2022 Australian Government Bureau of Meteorology TOP PRIORITY FOR IMMEDIATE BROADCAST Severe Thunderstorm Warning for Large, Possibly Giant Hailstones And Damaging Winds... for Hunter, Metropolitan, Illawarra, Central Tablelands and parts of Mid North Coast, Southern Tablelands, North West Slopes and Plains, Central West Slopes and Plains and South West Slopes Forecast Districts. Issued at 4:08 pm Friday, 13 November 2020. SEVERE THUNDERSTORMS OCCURRING WITH POSSIBLE LARGE HAIL AND DAMAGING WINDS LARGE, POSSIBLY GIANT HAILSTONES and DAMAGING WINDS for the following areas: Mid North Coast, Hunter, Metropolitan, Illawarra, Central Tablelands, Southern Tablelands, North West Slopes and Plains, Central West Slopes and Plains and South West Slopes Severe thunderstorms are likely to produce large, possibly giant hailstones and damaging winds in the warning area over the next several hours. Locations which may be affected include Taree, Gosford, Sydney, Wollongong, Nowra, Orange, Katoomba, Goulburn, Tamworth, Gunnedah, Dubbo and Parkes. 2-3cm hailstones were reported at Dubbo earlier this afternoon. 81 km/h wind gusts were reported at Singleton at 2.23pm, Nobby's Head at 3.42pm, and Sydney Airport at 3.44pm. The State Emergency Service advises that people should: * Move your car under cover or away from trees. * Secure or put away loose items around your house, yard and balcony. * Keep at least 8 metres away from fallen power lines or objects that may be energised, such as fences. * Report fallen power lines to either Ausgrid (131 388), Endeavour Energy (131 003), Essential Energy (132 080) or Evoenergy (131 093) as shown on your power bill. * Trees that have been damaged by fire are likely to be more unstable and more likely to fall. * Unplug computers and appliances. * Avoid using the phone during the storm. * Stay indoors away from windows, and keep children and pets indoors as well. * Stay vigilant and monitor conditions. Note that the landscape may have changed following bushfires. * For emergency help in floods and storms, ring the SES (NSW and ACT) on 132 500. The next warning is due to be issued by 7:10 pm. Warnings are also available through TV and Radio broadcasts, the Bureau's website at www.bom.gov.au or call 1300 659 210. The Bureau and State Emergency Service would appreciate warnings being broadcast regularly.

16.01.2022 Get your Fire Plans ready just incase remember to report any fires that are burning call 000

09.01.2022 November heat records could be broken during sweltering weekend in NSW Saturday November 28, 2020 - 14:59 EDT ABC image People are flocking to Lake Parramatta to escape the heat. - ABC November heat records could be broken today as the mercury climbs across New South Wales ? and there is no southerly change due until Sunday afternoon.... Helen Kirkup from the Bureau of Meteorology said Western Sydney would swelter, with Richmond, Penrith, Blacktown and Liverpool forecast to hit 41 degrees Celsius. "For the city, we've currently got the maximum forecast at 39C, but I wouldn't rule out that it could go slightly higher as the westerly winds keep pushing the sea breeze out," she said. "Tomorrow the westerly will come right through to the coast, so temperatures between the high 30s and well past 40C are expected until the change comes through." Ms Kirkup said weather records were expected to be broken as the hot weather set in overnight and stuck around for much of Sunday. "We are borderline [breaking] records for November across the Sydney Metropolitan area, places up in the Hunter," she said. "We think the strong westerly wind that's coming through will actually stop temperatures dropping overnight." Inland NSW is experiencing temperatures between 40C and 45C today, with Broken Hill expected to reach 44C and Wilcannia 45C. "The potential of grass fires starting is probably the biggest concern," Ms Kirkup said. A total fire ban has been declared for parts of New South Wales today due to the hot and windy conditions. No fires can be lit in the Lower Central West Plains, Eastern Riverina, Southern Riverina, and Northern Riverina regions. Total fire bans are also in place across parts of Victoria, South Australia and Queensland. Rural Fire Service Commissioner Rob Rogers warned the rapid spread of grass fires could catch people unawares. "If those fires do start, particularly in those grassland areas, they'll move really, really quickly," he said. "People don't want to get caught in front of a grassfire. "They're different to a bushfire. They burn really hot really quick." - ABC ABC 2020 https://www.weatherzone.com.au//november-heat-recor/532969

09.01.2022 Careful get ready possible Damaging Winds And Large Hailstones

08.01.2022 Severe fire danger for NSW as Sunday's heatwave turns windy this afternoon Sunday November 29, 2020 - 10:18 EDT ABC image Manly Beach is already packed this morning as temperatures already hit over 30C. - ABC The NSW Rural Fire Service (RFS) says there is a "very high to severe fire danger forecast" across the state today as hot, gusty winds exacerbate dry conditions....Continue reading

05.01.2022 UPDATE 4:27pm: Severe weather in the area has eased. This post will only be updated if the situation worsens. VERY DANGEROUS STORM: Greater Newcastle ... UPDATE 3:47pm LARGE, POSSIBLY GIANT HAILSTONES and DAMAGING WINDS likely WHAT THE THUNDERSTORM IS DOING Very dangerous thunderstorms near Newcastle City, Raymond Terrace, Belmont and Wallsend are moving east to southeast. They are forecast to affect Williamtown, Medowie, Lemon Tree Passage and Mallabula by 4:15 pm and Anna Bay and Fingal Bay by 4:45 pm. An 81km/hr gust was observed south of Singleton at 2:23pm. WHAT YOU SHOULD DO Move your car under cover or away from trees and secure loose items around your house, yard and balcony. Stay indoors away from windows, and keep children and pets indoors as well. If your life is at risk, call Triple Zero (000) immediately For SES assistance phone 132 500 More information from Bureau of Meteorology https://bit.ly/3njrRdx Tune in to ABC Newcastle on 1233AM, stream at https://ab.co/36Akxnj or on the ABC Listen app for regular updates If you're not sure what to do before, during or after severe weather, visit our website https://ab.co/2OQEMVK Candice Hunter, Cessnock.

02.01.2022 Significant Weather Threat Map Sunday, 29 November 2020 NSW: Severe heatwave conditions will spread across inland southern QLD, northern NSW and far northeaster...n SA. Extreme heatwave conditions will develop in a small portion of the northeast interior of NSW and southeast interior of QLD. Significantly elevated fire danger will be present in the northern interior across to the central coast. Storms will occur in the northern interior and central coast this afternoon and evening. Some may be severe near the central coast with damaging winds and localised large hail. Strong wind gusts close to 90km/hr will develop along the southern and central ranges in NSW as well as the adjacent coast, the ACT and in eastern VIC. Winds will moderate tonight. A few of the more exposed locations may experience brief gusts closer to 125km/hr or stronger. These winds may cause downed trees or powerlines in some areas. Localised non-severe storms will occur this morning in a narrow belt from lower inland eastern SA across inland southern NSW. EWN Support: https://www1.ewn.com.au/support/