Bureau of Meteorology says more heatwaves and fewer cyclones forecast for Queensland during severe w
Allo Trends Morning Breaking News
2023-10-09
Views 1
#qld #heatwave #weather #hotweather
According to severe air appearance of the Meteorological Bureau, Queensland is expected to face more heat wave and less cyclone in coming months. The severe air season is going to the top of the country between October and April. Hugh McDowell, climatologist of the office, said that for Queensland than average temperatures, dry conditions and warmer. "Our appearance shows a very strong chance over the maximum temperatures and unusual warm temperatures."Said. "This will break some maximum temperature recordings in Queensland next season." "The large areas of Queensland have seen risk of increasing forest fire, especially on the eastern coast, on inside."Said. El Niño and said the positive Indian ocean dipole was repulsive factors for hot air. "Very different from what we've seen with excessive floods for the last few years." Storms and floods are still a risk Meteorological Office warned Queensland that he could face serious storms, floods and cyclones this season. "Now we're looking at a dried look, but it doesn't mean we won't see any violent storms, and it doesn't mean we won't see a flood."Said. Bom Meteorologist Laura Boekel said that there is no significant connection between El Niño and severe storms. He said Queensland's violent storm season has already begun. "We saw an event that storms pushed to Queensland a few weeks ago," he said. "That season usually goes to the top for Queensland in November and December, so we're still going to the most intense season." Mr. McDowell, flood risk for a part of the state this season is average and below average, he said. "Even if we have a little below the average amount of rainfall in the monotheism, we are still likely to get significant rainfall."Said. Less than average tropical cyclones McDowell said Queensland's monsoon season can be pushed from December to January. For cyclones, the season typically works between November -April and peaked in Queensland between February and March. Bom said El Niño would result in less cyclone than usual. However, this season, the boom estimates less 80 percent chance than average tropical cyclones. McDowell, "El Niño, reduces the likelihood of the formation of tropical cyclones."Said. "In every season, we have seen some of the land in Australia at least one tropical cyclone - with such small numbers, it is hard to say whether we can get it from the soil."
According to severe air appearance of the Meteorological Bureau, Queensland is expected to face more heat wave and less cyclone in coming months. The severe air season is going to the top of the country between October and April. Hugh McDowell, climatologist of the office, said that for Queensland than average temperatures, dry conditions and warmer. "Our appearance shows a very strong chance over the maximum temperatures and unusual warm temperatures."Said. "This will break some maximum temperature recordings in Queensland next season." "The large areas of Queensland have seen risk of increasing forest fire, especially on the eastern coast, on inside."Said. El Niño and said the positive Indian ocean dipole was repulsive factors for hot air. "Very different from what we've seen with excessive floods for the last few years." Storms and floods are still a risk Meteorological Office warned Queensland that he could face serious storms, floods and cyclones this season. "Now we're looking at a dried look, but it doesn't mean we won't see any violent storms, and it doesn't mean we won't see a flood."Said. Bom Meteorologist Laura Boekel said that there is no significant connection between El Niño and severe storms. He said Queensland's violent storm season has already begun. "We saw an event that storms pushed to Queensland a few weeks ago," he said. "That season usually goes to the top for Queensland in November and December, so we're still going to the most intense season." Mr. McDowell, flood risk for a part of the state this season is average and below average, he said. "Even if we have a little below the average amount of rainfall in the monotheism, we are still likely to get significant rainfall."Said. Less than average tropical cyclones McDowell said Queensland's monsoon season can be pushed from December to January. For cyclones, the season typically works between November -April and peaked in Queensland between February and March. Bom said El Niño would result in less cyclone than usual. However, this season, the boom estimates less 80 percent chance than average tropical cyclones. McDowell, "El Niño, reduces the likelihood of the formation of tropical cyclones."Said. "In every season, we have seen some of the land in Australia at least one tropical cyclone - with such small numbers, it is hard to say whether we can get it from the soil."
Report form
RELATED VIDEOS
