Sydney weather

Climate chart - Sydney The climate of Sydney, the capital of New South Wales, lying on the southeast coast of Australia, at 34 degrees south latitude, is humid subtropical, with mild winters and warm summers. To the west of the city are hills, protected in some national parks. The wind blows frequently, especially from October to April, that is, in the warm season (being that it's in the Southern Hemisphere, the seasons in Sydney are reversed in comparison to Europe or North America). From October to March, heatwaves may occur, with the wind blowing from the desert, which can raise the temperature above 35 °C (95 °F), though for short periods (sometimes, only one day), in addition, the wind can bring sand and dust from the desert. The average temperature ranges from 24 °C (75 °F) in January to 13 °C (55.5 °F) in July. Here are the average temperatures. Sydney - Average temperatures (1991-2020) Month Min (°C) Max (°C) Mean (°C) Min (°F) Max (°F) Mean (°F) January 20 27.7 23.8 68 82 74.9 February 19.9 27.1 23.5 68 81 74.3 March 18.5 25.8 22.2 65 78 71.9 April 15.2 23.4 19.3 59 74 66.7 May 12.1 20.6 16.4 54 69 61.4 June 9.8 18.1 14 50 65 57.1 July 8.6 17.7 13.2 47 64 55.7 August 9.3 19.1 14.2 49 66 57.6 September 12 21.7 16.8 54 71 62.3 October 14.4 23.6 19 58 74 66.2 November 16.5 24.7 20.6 62 76 69.1 December 18.4 26.4 22.4 65 80 72.3 Year 14.5 23 18.7 58.1 73.3 65.5 Rainfall is fairly abundant, since it is close to 1,000 millimeters (40 inches) per year. There is no dry se...

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Tens of thousands of people across Sydney face a night from hell as evacuations force them to flee their homes. More than 30,000 people have been told to evacuate their homes as Sydney’s flood emergency continues. Emergency Management Minister Murray Watt declared a state of natural disaster for 23 NSW local government areas about 11pm overnight — meaning impacted residents may be eligible for payments. “We have seen some of these impacted communities being hit by floods for a third and fourth time in 18 months, which is extremely distressing to the residents of these communities,” Senator Watt said. The Hawkesbury suburbs of Richmond, Windsor, Sackville and Wisemans Ferry have been impacted hardest and will likely see extensive flooding in the coming 24 hours. Late on Monday night, parts of Chipping Norton and Lower Portland were ordered to leave their homes by 11.45pm and 2am respectively. Rapid river level rises were detected upstream of Liverpool, prompting the Bureau of Meteorology to issue a flood warning for Liverpool and Milperra. The NSW SES immediately ordered residents in low-lying parts of Woronora and Bonnet Bay to evacuate. Those in the following parts of Woronora are being ordered to evacuate as soon as they can are Harrison Ave, McKinley Ave, Washington Drive, Wilson Place. Flooding in Woronora. Picture: Facebook Those in the following parts of Bonnet Bay are being ordered to evacuate by 8pm: Johnson Close, Arthur Place and properties on Lower Washington Dr...