Strong storms, strong winds, hail and further flooding will sweep the east coast of Australia, and two rain belts are expected to hit four states from now until next week. People living in the central highlands, coal fields and Capricorn forecast areas in the southeast of the state are expected to face the worst situation.
A low-pressure system derived from South Australia will advance eastward starting Tuesday, with the Meteorological Bureau warning residents that flooding may occur around Lake Al and Gilderna and northwest Torrance Lake.
Then the system will enter NSW , where the already flooded areas will be hit by rain.
" Parts of the flood surveillance area may experience extensive 24-hour rainfall of 30-50 mm. The predicted thunderstorm may also reach higher isolation distances of 50-100 mm in 24 hours, a spokesperson for the BOM spokesman said.
According to Sky News meteorologist Alison Osborne (Alison) Osbourne said the system will affect New South Wales, Victoria and Queensland south from Wednesday.
She said: "The system will slowly move eastward, storms will hit and wet weather will reach the southeast coast. ”
Rainfall and storm activity will resume in flooded catchments in three states, but rainfall on the coast of New South Wales south of Port Macquarie will be slightly interrupted and then rebounded again.
