Rain is on the way with severe weather alert issued
A warm Saturday is forecast to give way to severe weather, particularly in northern Tasmania with flash flooding a possibility. Here’s what to expect.
A warm Saturday is forecast to give way to severe weather, particularly in northern Tasmania with flash flooding a possibility. Here’s what to expect.
Barely a week after Tasmanians recovered from unusually cold weather, warnings have been issued across the state for the coming days. Here’s what to expect.
Australia is suffering through a wet and chilly winter, but heat records are being broken all around the world – prompting new ideas about how we should be dealing with it.
Icy roads have been causing havoc as the Bureau of Meteorology warns of further overnight temperatures below freezing point.
A total fire ban has been put in place for Southern Tasmania as strong winds are expected to lash parts of the state. Weekend weather forecast >>
SES has already responded to multiple calls for help including reports of trees and powerlines coming down, while Tasmania Fire Service is on high alert. The latest warnings.
First responders have been busy with requests for assistance with dangerous weather expected to reach more of the state in the coming hours of Wednesday afternoon.
Tasmanians will be making a splash in nearly 30°C heat on Sunday. But the summery day won’t last long. See the forecast.
Tasmanians will be celebrating Christmas Day festivities in warmer than average temperatures. But don’t put away your brolly just yet. Here’s what you can expect for the festive week of weather.
A cold snap is looming over the state, with strong winds and rain expected to set in for the rest of the week.
As temperatures are set to soar well above average this week, weather authorities are concerned about increased fire danger throughout the state. What you can expect in the coming days.
Tasmania experienced one of the warmest winters on record. As we head into spring, here’s what to expect.
Tasmania’s leading fire expert admits he is “extremely afraid” of the summer to come. His plan to protect us >
Over 300 leading scientists from across the world travelled to Hobart to discuss the challenges our Southern Ocean faces.
Original URL: https://www.themercury.com.au/news/tasmania/weather/page/2