As sunlight travels through the atmosphere, it is scattered in all directions by these molecules and particles.Īir molecules are smaller than the wavelengths of visible light and are therefore more effective at scattering shorter wavelengths than longer wavelengths. You can keep up with the latest warnings and information here.įor many in Australia clear blue skies are a common sight, but why is it blue, and what causes it to change colours during sunrise and sunset?Įarth's atmosphere contains air molecules and many types of particles, including ash, dust and ice crystals. Unfortunately for the southeast, the front will drag more cold air up from the Southern Ocean, leading to a few chilly days early next week.
Thunderstorms on Tuesday should be less widespread before more settled weather returns to the north on Wednesday. On Tuesday, the trough will move east through NSW and QLD, continuing to bring showers and thunderstorms, this time for northern NSW, and inland southern QLD. Storms could generate damaging-to-destructive wind gusts, large hail and torrential rain leading to flash flooding. There is a decent chance that we will see some severe storms within this outbreak as well, particularly on Monday, as the front and trough move through VIC, NSW and QLD. Large parts of eastern NT, southwest Queensland, western and southern NSW, northern VIC, and northern TAS look likely to see 15-40mm of rain on Monday, with some areas in line for 50-80mm.
You can see in the image above how widespread this outbreak will be. Image: Accumulating precipitation to 10pm Tue 30th August with ACCESS-G This front and trough will provide a moisture influx into the eastern third of the country, with anywhere from eastern Northern Territory, all the way down to Tasmania likely to see some thunderstorm activity between Sunday night and Tuesday. The front and trough will move across South Australia on Sunday, before colliding with a large pool of unstable air in the eastern states late on Sunday night. A cooler interlude is possible for a time, but overall temperatures are likely to be above average., 4:55AM UTC Thunderstorm outbreak to hammer eastern Australiaīuckle up Eastern Australia, a thunderstorm outbreak is on the way for Monday.Ī cold front is moving across southern Australia this weekend, with a connected trough bringing showers across Western Australia today. Perhaps turning drier and more settled across the south later in September, with spells of sunshine, but also an increasing risk of overnight fog. Remaining widely unsettled at the start of this period with rain or showers likely in all regions. Updated at: 1112 on Sat UK Outlook for Sunday to Sunday : Temperatures close to or slightly above average throughout the period, though potentially rather cool in the east at first. Any limited dry or bright spells most likely to be in the south and east. Some of these spells of rain could be heavy and prolonged, especially in the west, with a risk of thunder. A shift to more unsettled weather is then likely over the weekend, with rain and showers spreading from the west to eventually cover most regions. Breezy in the south with brisk winds along southern coastal regions winds light to moderate elsewhere. Updated at: 0239 on Sun Outlook for the UK over the next 6-30 days UK Outlook for Thursday to Saturday :Ī dry start for most with sunny spells, particularly in the west and southwest, but the odd isolated shower is possible almost anywhere. Whilst it will be fairly cloudy in places, with a few daytime showers, mainly in the east, there will be some sunny breaks, especially further west. A little light rain developing in north Scotland. Monday:ĭry for most with any rain northern England soon clearing. Some rain developing over northern England and perhaps an isolated shower in the far southeast later. Cloudier in the north and northwest with a possibly a little rain and a few heavier showers. A few light showers developing over north England and Wales but most places staying dry. UK forecast for the next 5 days Mostly dry and fine.
0 kommentar(er)
