November 26, 2020
1 min read

Australian state warns of severe ‘bushfire’

Australian Bureau of Meteorology scientists added that the unseasonably hot weather could see several temperature records broken..reports Asian Lite News

Residents in the Australian state of New South Wales (NSW) were warned on Thursday to prepare for a weekend of unusually high temperatures with a “severe” chance of bushfires.

Maximum temperatures were forecast to be over 40 degrees centigrade in some places, with maximum temperatures 15 to 18 degrees hotter than the November average, Xinhua reported.

“This will increase the fire risk across much of state with very high and severe fire danger likely on the weekend. Plan and prepare now,” the NSW Rural Fire Service said.

The severe heat, combined with hot winds being blown across from the middle of the country, was expected to create “volatile” conditions similar to those experienced during the worst days of Australia’s deadly 2019-2020 bushfire season.

Australian Bureau of Meteorology scientists added that the unseasonably hot weather could see several temperature records broken.

“Numerous November records may be equaled or broken, as severe heatwave conditions are likely for much of inland South Australia, New South Wales and Northern Victoria,” Meteorologist Dean Narramore said.

The heatwave was expected to continue throughout the weekend and into the beginning of next week, with extremely hot daytime temperatures and little relief overnight.

Also read:South Australia evades 2nd Covid-19 wave

Previous Story

Trump pardons Michael Flynn

Next Story

France Ranks Fourth In COVID-19 Cases Globally

Latest from -Top News

China Appoints New Trade Rep Amid Tariff War

Li Chenggang’s new role will be pivotal in shaping China’s trade strategy, especially as the country faces retaliatory measures and increased tariffs from the US. Amid ongoing trade tensions with the United

China Now Faces Up to 245% Tariffs from US

China rejected the US’s tariff claims, stating, “There is no winner in a tariff war”, emphasising its commitment to “joining hands, not throwing punches” and global market engagement. The ongoing trade tensions

ED Action Sparks Congress Uprising

Demonstrations held across all state capitals and district headquarters, marking a coordinated pushback against recent legal moves, including a chargesheet in the National Herald case and the continued questioning of businessman Robert
Go toTop