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Millions of Aussies on the East Coast can expect a wild weekend from again, because heavy rain showers stands and a sizzling heat wave shrinks another.
The Australia agency or meteorology has given extreme heat wave warnings for Victoria, NSW, SA, NT, WA and the ACT as summer temperatures rise.
The temperatures in Melbourne are expected to reach 31 ° C on Saturday before they hit a sizzling 38 ° C from Sunday to Tuesday.
Adelaide is expected to reach 38 ° C on Saturday 38 ° C and a stifling 39c on Monday.
In WA, the temperatures were able to reach 40 ° C from Wednesday after a week in the Hoge 30s.
In the meantime, there is no end to the sight for Biblical rain that the northern tip of Australia predicted, with large floods as a result.
Noord -Veensland is hit by torrence for days by torrids that cause road closures and several rescues, with tropical lows that loom out the coast.
Overnight stays have brought a widespread falls from 150 mm to 250 mm since 9 am on Friday, with some parts of Townsville received no less than 350 mm during that period.
Aussies on the east coast can expect heavy rain and storms in one state and a burning hot heat wave in another during a wild weekend of weather (depicted, swimming pools on the Gold Coast)
North -Queensland has been struck for days by torrence that cause road closures and several rescues, with tropical lows that looms off the coast (a weather card is depicted)
The low pressure system of Cairns is unlikely that it will develop into a cyclone, but has brought a flood to the northern tropical coast, with seven -day rainfall totals of up to 700 mm in some areas.
The Bureau of Meteorology has warned a piece of 550 km from the east coast between Bowen and Cairns that the weather will continue in the coming days.
“Not only (Saturday), but also (Sunday), thunderstorms could also see in those areas that areolated, very heavy falls from a maximum of 50 mm to 100 mm in an hour,” said senior meteorologist Dean Narramore.
“That could cause dangerous and life-threatening flash floduction.”
There are various flood warnings about the area, because a reduced cyclone threat brings a lot of rain.
Another low point in the Gulf of Carpentaria was set to weaken, but a system in the Coral Sea near Vanuatu could develop into a cyclone from Sunday.
Areas such as Townsville have already been steeped in a series of social media reports that claim to see crocodiles swimming in flood water.
Up to 40 police officers were sent from Brisbane to the north with lifeboats placed from Townsville to Cairns. The Australian Defense Force has also been informed as authorities brace for more wet weather.
Residents see sandbags filling in Townsville on Saturday after torrence
Another low in the Gulf of Carpentaria was set to weaken, but a system in the coral sea near Vanuatu could develop into a Sunday cyclone (depicted a weather card)
Perth
Sunday – Sunny. Minus 20 max 32
Monday – Sunny. Min 19 max 33
Tuesday – Sunny. Minus 18 max 36
Adelaide
Sunday – Sunny. Min 22 max 38
Monday – Sunny. Minus 24 max 39
Tuesday – Sunny. Minus 25 max 37
Melbourne
Sunday – usually sunny. Minus 20 max 38
Monday – usually sunny. Min 23 max 38
Tuesday – partly sunny. Minus 26 max 38
Hobart
Sunday – usually sunny. Min 15 max 26
Monday – usually sunny. Minus 16 max 33
Tuesday – shower or two. Min 21 max 31
Areas such as Townsville (depicted) have already been steeped in a series of social media messages that claim to see crocodiles swimming in tide water
Canberra
Sunday – Cloud Clearing. Minus 14 max 33
Monday – usually sunny. Min 13 max 33
Tuesday – partially cloudy. Min 15 max 34
Sydney
Sunday – partially cloudy. Min 21 max 28
Monday – partially cloudy. Minus 20 max 29
Tuesday – partially cloudy. Min 21 max 29
Brisbane
Sunday – shower or two. Min 23 max 30
Monday – shower or two. Min 23 max 30
Tuesday – shower or two. Min 22 max 30
Darwin
Sunday – shower or two. Possible storm. Min 27 max 34
Monday – shower or two. Possible storm. Min 27 max 34
Tuesday – shower or two. Possible storm. Min 27 max 34
