Wet weather to hit Sydney for another 10 days after weekend of wild conditions trends now

Wet weather to hit Sydney for another 10 days after weekend of wild conditions trends now
Wet weather to hit Sydney for another 10 days after weekend of wild conditions trends now

Wet weather to hit Sydney for another 10 days after weekend of wild conditions trends now

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Heavy rainfall will continue to hit Sydney and parts of the NSW coast after a weekend of wild weather in eastern Australia left tens of thousands without power and sparked flash flooding. 

Weatherzone has warned that Sydney will be lashed by showers over the next 10 days in unwelcome news for millions of residents who have already endured a wet week.

Up to 60mm of rain fell on the Harbour City on Sunday while more than 60,000 homes were left without power in the Illawarra region.

Heavy rainfall further north saw parts of Queensland flooded with a 4WD captured being swept away by raging waters at Weerriba on Saturday.

Weatherzone meteorologist Aline Ribeiro warned up to 150mm could fall within the next seven days, however conditions will begin to ease by the middle of the week.

Heavy rainfall will continue to batter parts of Australia after a weekend of wild weather left tens of thousands without power and sparked flash flooding

Heavy rainfall will continue to batter parts of Australia after a weekend of wild weather left tens of thousands without power and sparked flash flooding 

Weatherzone has warned that Sydney will be hit by showers over the next 10 days in unwelcome news for millions of residents who have already endured a wet week

Weatherzone has warned that Sydney will be hit by showers over the next 10 days in unwelcome news for millions of residents who have already endured a wet week 

'Southeasterly winds will continue to bring rain throughout the week, although not as intense or consistent as in recent days,' she said.

Over the past seven days, eastern NSW and parts of Queensland's coast have been bombarded with heavy downpours with up to 100mm of rain recorded.

Bureau of Meteorology senior meteorologist Dean Narramore said areas south of Sydney copped the heaviest falls so far, but the system has begun to move north.

Severe weather alerts were issued for possible flash flooding in parts of the Illawarra and thunderstorms north of Wollongong and east of Dubbo on Sunday evening.

The Illawarra has already experienced two blackouts with the power first lost just before 9pm on Sunday. Some 40,297 properties in Bulli, Thirroul,

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