More wet weather: BoM spring forecast predicts rain for eastern half of Australia | Australia news

According to the latest long -range estimation of the Meteorological Office, Bahar seems more wet for the entire east half of Australia than usual, after showing records in the continent in the continent in July.

The spring estimation of the office showed that almost the average night temperatures in almost the whole country.

It was likely to have daytime temperatures Average conditions are expected at the north and south, Southeast Queensland and North New South Wales.

Tasmanya will see maximum temperature at the first 20% in the registration.

Global air models suggested that warmer waters have developed in the eastern part of the Indian Ocean in the northwest of Australia-a phenomenon that can bring more wet conditions known as a negative Indian ocean dipole.

Bureau Senior Climatologist Simon Grainger said: “Apparently this negative is in the early stages of IOD.

“Historically we saw this [a negative IOD] It is more wetness than the average springs than the division range in NSW and Victoria. “

Grainger is likely to be over 60% to 80% of the average in the east of the country and in most of the months of September and October.

The increasing cloud cover that can bring the rain will help keep night temperatures on average almost everywhere outside the south-west corner of Western Australia.

Recording Ocean Ismini

In the ocean, the bureau is waiting for the average sea surface temperatures (SST) in the north, east and southeast, which can “increase the severity of storms and rain systems”.

Just as on land, the global heating of mostly caused by the burning of fossil fuels increases ocean temperatures around the world.

In July, the SSTs were over 0.56c for the Australian region – the hottest July in the record of the office extending to 1900.

The Bureau said that the SSTs of the region have been at record or record levels since July last year.

Australia’s hot oceans, “Since March 2023, temperatures have been at record levels, Grainger said,” It was part of a model we see globally, “he said.

“In a global heated climate, approximately 90% of extra heat enters the oceans,” he said.

Risk of increasing forest fire

Australia’s climate has been heated by 1.5C since its official temperature data recording began in 1910.

Spring 2024 was the hottest records of Australia, and since then the country has broken a series of heat records.

The 12-month average, which ended in March 2025, was over 1.61c-the hottest of any 12-month period.

At the beginning of this week, the firefighters said that despite the expected wet conditions, Victoria said they expected the risk of spring forest fires in some parts of Victoria, North and Central WA.

There was a risk of increasing forest fire for Dampier Peninsula, Derby Coast and Central Kimberley, Little Sandy Desert and Southeast Pilbara in WA.

In the report, firefighters said there is a risk of increasing southeastern agricultural areas in some parts of Victoria, including Murraylands in Southern Australia and South-West Gipplsland in South Australia.