Extreme Storms

During Monday 12 October 2026, maximum daytime temperatures soared to around 34C and 35C across much of Sydney.

The GFS rainfall plot prepared on Thursday 1 October 2026 identified a significant rainfall event for Friday 2 and Saturday 3 October 2026 across large swathes of Southeast Australia.

Today was expecting to be quietly a possibly significant event.

Hailstorms developed over the lower Blue Mountains after 2pm with frequent lightning the main feature near Warragamb Dam hinterland.

The strength of Hurricane Polo off the coast of Mexico to date has been amazing given that: The storm has become the second strongest east Pacific storm recorded and only surpassed by… The post Hurricane Polo off the Mexico Coastline – The Second Strongest

The first thunderstorm for season 2026/2027 occurred Friday afternoon 25 September 2026.

During September, 30C maximum daytime temperatures can occur throughout Sydney and especially across the western parts of the city.

The title of the heading sums up an incredible weather event experienced across eastern New South Wales during Saturday afternoon 5 September 2026.

The Atacama Desert across northern Chile rarely experiences rainfall or even snowfall.

Another significant cloud mass has crossed through southern Australia and once again, another burst of good rainfall has resulted across many areas.

Hurricanes impacting the Hawaiian island chain are exceptionally rare but when they do occur, they are exceptional and newsworthy events.

Recently, an El Nino event was declared due to what has occurred to oceanic waters off the west coast of South America.

The attached image from the Landsat 9 (OLI) or the Operational Land Imager shows a large swath of central Spain charred following recent fires.

Super Typhoon Bavi is an amazing storm simply because it remained as a high end Category 4 system or a Category 5 storm on the Saffir Simpson Scale for considerable time.

A rare weather event has unfolded across southern Australia over recent days in which three separate rain bands formed and impacted much of the southern Murray Darling Basin.

The satellite picture NASA Zoom Earth (Feature Image) of Friday afternoon 26 June 2026 shows a broad expanse of Western Europe and most of the United Kingdom under clear skies.

The NASA Zoom Earth images of Wednesday June 17 and Friday June 19 shows an extensive amount of cloud passing through South Australia, New South Wales and Victoria.