Unsettled climate circumstances battering elements of southern Western Australia are actually heading east, bringing showers to elements of northeast NSW and southeast Queensland and triggering a number of river flood warnings.
Heavy rainfall with totals of about 50 to 100mm have been noticed alongside the south coast of WA between Ravensthorpe and Esperance.
The Bureau of Meteorology issued a extreme thunderstorm warning and flood watch yesterday for the south east coastal district of WA, warning of flash flooding in low mendacity areas, creeks, rivers and roads.
As much as 5500 lightning strikes reportedly hit elements of south western WA within the area of 24 hours.
Clouds are looming across the east coast of NSW, delivering showers on and off all through the day.
The bureau issued a average flood warning for the Barwon River on the NSW-Queensland border, after current peaks occurred alongside the Macintyre River at Goondiwindi, together with rises within the Decrease Weir River downstream of Talwood at Jericho, Queensland.
The Barwon River could attain the average flood stage (6.70 m) over the Easter weekend.
Floodwaters from Queensland have brought about river stage rises alongside the Culgoa, Birrie, Bokhara, and Narran Rivers in New South Wales, prompting minor to average flood warnings for the rest of the month.
In the meantime, the nationwide climate bureau is predicting a wetter than common Might as La Nina weakens within the Pacific Ocean.
In life threatening emergencies, name 000 (triple zero) instantly. In case you require rescue, help to evacuate or different emergency assist, ring NSW SES on 132 500.