Residents in the NSW capital are warned that six days of over 30-degree temperatures are forecast.
Residents in the NSW capital are warned that six days of more than 30-degree temperatures are forecast from today, continuing through the weekend and into next week.
Predictions are for 33 degrees on Saturday and Sunday, and up to 35 or 36 degrees on Monday and Tuesday.The heat will be so strong that firefighters will be forced to stop hazard reduction burns around the city. The burns have sent heavy smoke to linger over Sydney all week, but it's hoped that will clear somewhat in the coming days.
With 42,000 people registered for the Sydney Marathon on Sunday, authorities have reassured people that the air will be clean.
Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Heatwave could smash Australian spring weather records within daysOver the coming days, temperatures are set to soar for millions of Australians.
Read more »
Spring heatwave for eastern Australia ‘a heads-up’ of what’s to come, BoM says‘A deep, deep column of warm air’ more typical of January is expected to break records in Melbourne, Canberra and Sydney
Read more »
Man shot, three cars found alight in Sydney’s south-westA man is fighting for his life in St George Hospital after being shot in the head and chest in Campsie.
Read more »
Police investigate shooting, car crash and car fire in Sydney overnightA 27-year-old found in Campsie with gunshot wounds to his head and chest is in hospital in a serious condition
Read more »
Man shot, three cars found alight in Sydney’s south-westA man is fighting for his life in St George Hospital after being shot in the head and chest in Campsie.
Read more »
Largest and most expensive water security project in NSW scrappedThe expansion was announced in 2019 by the former state and federal Coalition governments. They announced they would double the dam's capacity to improve water security and flood management along the Lachlan River.
Read more »