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Warnings, Cyclone & Synoptic Situation:                           [See disclaimer at  bottom of page.]
Cyclone information is updated @ approx 3:00pm daily AEST.                                                                                   
If there is the current threat of a Cyclone, updates will be given hourly.                        Copyright © 1998-2007                   
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As issued by Bureau of Meteorology:                                                                                                                          
Synoptic Situation: (Updated four times daily)
 IDQ10700
 Australian Government Bureau of Meteorology
 Queensland


 QUEENSLAND WEATHER FORECAST
 Issued at 4:10pm on Saturday the 5th of July 2008

 IDQ1070001
 WARNING SUMMARY
 Strong wind warning is current for coastal waters Double Island Point to Point
 Danger.

 STATE FORECAST
 for Saturday night and Sunday
 Showers about the coast and adjacent inland in the south, extending inland into
 the eastern Warrego and Maranoa and southeast Coalfields. Isolated light showers
 about the far northeast coast. Fine elsewhere. Mostly moderate SE winds about
 the coast, tending light to moderate SE to NE inland.

 IDQ1070002
 EXTENDED OUTLOOK
 A developing upper level low over South Australia will enter far western
 Queensland on Monday, producing mostly light rain and a thunderstorm or two
 across the Channel Country and into the Warrego. This system will interact with
 another trough over eastern Queensland to produce scattered showers, a few
 thunderstorms and eventually some moderate rain over the eastern Warrego into
 the Darling Downs later Monday into Tuesday where the best falls are likely to
 occur, eventually reaching the east coast south of about Rockhampton. At the
 same time, showers will move back onto most of the tropical east coast with a
 freshening SE airstream. The rain band will clear the central interior of the
 state overnight Monday and quickly progress towards the east where it will clear
 the east coast overnight Tuesday. A new ridge of high pressure will follow the
 change, introducing dry, stable air to most of the state and a return to fine
 weather. Minimum temperatures will remain mild in the south while the cloud
 cover persists, with frosts not likely to return to the southern inland until
 Thursday morning.
Qld. Current Cyclone Situation: (Updated Hourly)
 IDQ10810
 Australian Government Bureau of Meteorology
 Queensland
 Tropical Cyclone Warning Centre

 Media: This message is issued daily for the information of interested parties.
 Media are NOT required to broadcast this message.

 TROPICAL CYCLONE OUTLOOK
 for the Coral Sea West of Longitude 160 East
 Issued at 3:13pm on Thursday the 1st of May 2008

 At the present time there are NO significant tropical disturbances in the Coral
 Sea or are predicted to develop within the three day outlook.

 Tropical Cyclone outlooks issued by Brisbane can be accessed through the
 Bureau's Home Page http://www.bom.gov.au.

 Please note that the Darwin Regional Forecasting Centre issues Tropical
 Cyclone Outlooks that cover the Gulf of Carpentaria. See
 http:/www.bom.gov.au/weather/nt/cyclone/ or to subscribe to this service
 call Darwin 08 8920 3820.

 IDQP0005
 Australian Government Bureau of Meteorology
 Queensland
 Tropical Cyclone Warning Centre

 Media: The Standard Emergency Warning Signal should NOT be used with this
 message.

 TOP PRIORITY FINAL
 TROPICAL CYCLONE ADVICE NUMBER 6
 Issued by the Bureau of Meteorology, Brisbane
 Issued at 2:04am on Monday the 7th of January 2008

 The Cyclone Warning for coastal and island communities from Gilbert River Mouth
 to Weipa is CANCELLED.

 At 1:00 am EST Ex-Tropical Cyclone Helen with central pressure 998 hectopascals
 was centred near latitude 13.9 south and longitude 141.3 east which is 16
 kilometres west of Cape Keerweer and 180 kilometres north northwest of
 Kowanyama.

 The system is moving east at 7 kilometres per hour.

 Ex-tropical Cyclone Helen is now near Cape Keerweer on the western Peninsula
 coast. The system is no longer expected to re-develop into a tropical cyclone
 before making landfall.

 A Severe Weather Warning remains current for the western Peninsula coast north
 of Cape Keerweer and the Torres Strait Islands, for damaging waves, abnormally
 high tides, locally damaging wind squalls and heavy rainfall.

 Details of Ex-Tropical Cyclone Helen for 1:00 am EST
 Central Pressure : 998 hectopascals
 Location of Centre : within 37 kilometres of
 : latitude 13.9 degrees south
 : longitude 141.3 degrees east
 : which is 16 kilometres west of Cape Keerweer
 : and 180 kilometres north northwest of Kowanyama
 Recent Movement : east at 7 kilometres per hour
 Maximum wind gusts : 85 kilometres per hour


 This is the final tropical cyclone advice. The system will continue to be
 monitored.

 This warning is also available through TV and Radio Broadcasts; the Bureau's
 website at www.bom.gov.au or call 1300 659 212. The Bureau and the State
 Emergency Service would appreciate this warning being broadcast regularly.

N.T. Current Cyclone Situation: (Updated Hourly)
 IDD10610
 Australian Government Bureau of Meteorology
 Northern Territory
 Darwin Regional Forecasting Centre

 TROPICAL CYCLONE OUTLOOK

 TROPICAL CYCLONE OUTLOOK
 FOR THE AREA BETWEEN LONGITUDES 125 EAST - 142 EAST
 Issued by the BUREAU OF METEOROLOGY, DARWIN
 at 2:15 pm CST Wednesday 30 April 2008

 There are currently no tropical lows in or near Northern Territory waters.

 No tropical cyclone development is expected in the next three days.



 DARWIN Regional Forecasting Centre.


 IDDP0002
 Australian Government Bureau of Meteorology
 Northern Territory
 Darwin Regional Forecasting Centre

 TOP PRIORITY

 Media: The Standard Emergency Warning Signal should NOT be used with this
 warning.

 TROPICAL CYCLONE WARNING

 TROPICAL CYCLONE ADVICE NUMBER 14
 Issued by the BUREAU OF METEOROLOGY, DARWIN
 at 7:50 am CST [7:20 am WDT] Saturday 1 March 2008

 A Cyclone WARNING is current for coastal areas from Cape Leveque to Mitchell
 Plateau in Western Australia.

 At 6:00 am WDT a Tropical Low was re-located to be 70 kilometres north of Kuri
 Bay and 230 kilometres northeast of Cape Leveque and moving west at 20
 kilometres per hour.

 The tropical low is expected to continue moving towards the west or west
 southwest. The low is likely to develop into a TROPICAL CYCLONE later today or
 overnight.

 GALES with gusts to 100 kilometres per hour may develop in coastal areas between
 Mitchell Plateau and Cape Leveque later tonight or Sunday morning.

 Details of Tropical Low at 6:00 am WDT:
 .Centre located near...... 14.9 degrees South 124.4 degrees East
 .Location accuracy........ within 95 kilometres
 .Recent movement.......... towards the west at 20 kilometres per hour
 .Wind gusts near centre... 85 kilometres per hour
 .Severity category........ below cyclone intensity
 .Central pressure......... 998 hectoPascals

 The next advice will be issued from Perth by 10:00 am WDT Saturday 01 March.

 This advice is available on telephone NT-1300 659 211 and WA-1300 659 210

 DARWIN Tropical Cyclone Warning Centre



 MEDIA: the following message is only for broadcast in Western Australia

 FESA advises there are no community alerts. People between Cape Leveque and the
 Mitchell Plateau should listen for the next advice at 10.00am.
MSL Analysis provided by the Bureau of Meteorology
Cyclone Tracking Map shows wind strength, path and date. (Click for clarity)
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Disclaimer: Do not base any important decisions on any information that you may receive from this site. Weather data from this site is a representation of current and past conditions in this local area and includes links to other sites. Do not use this information for emergency situations. In emergencies, please refer to the Bureau of Meteorology warning page: http://www.bom.gov.au/weather/warnings.shtml.