Hot public holiday expected for Sydney and Brisbane after record rain for parts of NSW and Queensland in September | Environment

Sydney and Brisbane will pass 30C in both capitals for a hot public holiday on Monday.

After a September wetted on the east coast of Australia, the hot weather broke the monthly rain record in 21 places in Queensland after a record -breaking rain in August.

Sydney and Brisbane is expected to have an official holiday in NSW and Queensland up to 31C and 32C, respectively on Monday. Monday is also an official holiday for ACT and Southern Australia, shower forecasts for Canberra and Adelaide.

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As a part of the Southeast has enjoyed the hottest weekends since the beginning of autumn, the data obtained from the meteorological office confirmed that many people in Queensland and NSW have broken the wet September.

Topaz at Queensland’s Tablelands was the wet most of Australia last month. In September, it fell by about 700 mm, doubled the town’s previous record (305 mm in 2020), and more than six times its average (106.8mm).

It was a similar story in other parts of the region. Millaa Millaa, a 30 -minute drive distance, doubled the previous rainfall record (set in 2023), reaching 313 mm for the month. Ravenhoe received 174 mm and broke the previous 85mm (2010) record.

In the north, in the south of Cairns, Mulgrave Mill recorded 174 mm in September and broke a record of 110.5 mm in 1936. Cairns Aero broke a new record after 83 years, fell 148.4mm in September (1951 recorded a record of 103.2mm).

In the state, sixteen places broke the daily rain record for the month. On September 17, including 379mm in Topaz within 24 hours (more than three to three of the previous 100 mm on September 1, 2021). The Island of Willis was dragged over 0.2 mm of a 92 -year -old record and created a new height of 72.8 mm.

Queensland’s rain was “variable .. Weatherzone’s I am Domensino, healthy totals in the south-west and northeast, but dry in the southeast.

“Brisbane gathered only 0.8 mm rain during the whole month, which made it the most dry September in the city in 38 years.”

In September, six sites in NSW broke monthly rain records, including Albion Park, Nowra Boat Sed, Menangle Bridge, Touga, Hampden Bridge and Kiama.

As a low -pressure system state passed on 10 and 11 September, daily rainfall records rolled more than 40 places.

Since 1858, Sydney stations have collected more than a dozen daily records in September after 1858 after the third third August of the city.

Marrickville Golf Club recorded 81mm on September 11 and broke the previous record of 73.7 mm in 1916. The city’s thermal site was Cronulla South Bowling Club, where it fell 147mm, and broke the old record of 1949.

Meanwhile, South Australia and Victoria are much more dry, September rain is 44-45% below the average of 1961-1990.

According to Sarah Scully, the senior meteorologist of the office, on Sunday, widespread rain and isolated storms were expected as a cold façade in the southern regions of the country moved to the east of Perth. The showers were expected to linger until South Australia, Victoria and Tasmania and Monday.

Scully said that autumn has been the hottest since it started for many people in the southeast.

“In front of the cold façade, too much heat has been dragged on the southeast Australia in the north-west winds, and then significantly cool conditions.

Estimated for the capitals of Monday:

• Sydney – Sunny, Minimum 20C, Maximum 31c

• Brisbane – Sunny, Minimum 15C, Maximum 32c

• Melbourne – Shower or two, minimum 12c, maximum 16c

• Adelaide – Shower or two, minimum 11c, maximum 17c

• Canberra – shower or two, minimum 11c, maximum 23c

• Perth – Sunny, Minimum 8c, Maximum 21C

• Hobart – Possible Shower, Minimum 7C, Maximum 14C

• Darwin – partially cloudy minimum 25C, maximum 35c

The Australian climate has been heated by 1.5C since its continental records of the office began in 1910.