The incredible moment a huge waterspout forms off Australia's most famous ...

The incredible moment a huge waterspout forms off Australia's most famous stretch of sand A huge waterspout was spotted off Bondi Beach's north end in Sydney last week  Sydney's recent chilly weather has contributed to creating the waterspout   Waterspouts are harmless as long as people on the water don't sail into them 

By Alana Mazzoni For Daily Mail Australia

Published: 08:57 BST, 22 June 2019 | Updated: 08:57 BST, 22 June 2019

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A huge waterspout has been spotted off Bondi Beach, as Sydney's recent chilly weather creates the perfect recipe for incredible natural phenomenon.

Stunning photos were captured of the waterspout, which was seen off the coast of the famous beach's north end last week. 

A Weatherzone spokesman told Daily Mail Australia that relatively warm water coupled with cool air temperatures makes the waterspouts form easily. 

A huge waterspout (pictured) has been spotted off Bondi Beach as Sydney's recent chilly weather creates the perfect recipe for incredible natural phenomenon

A huge waterspout (pictured) has been spotted off Bondi Beach as Sydney's recent chilly weather creates the perfect recipe for incredible natural phenomenon

'Waterspouts in Sydney aren't hugely uncommon... We usually see around one or two in Sydney per year,' he said. 

But the spokesman said that waterspouts making land is a 'whole different ball game.'

He said the phenomenon usually occurs more in Brisbane where there's warmer weather. 

'The day this waterspout occurred, there was a low pressure trough. 

A Weatherzone spokesman told Daily Mail Australia that relatively warm water coupled with cool air temperatures makes the waterspouts (pictured) easy to form

A Weatherzone spokesman told Daily Mail Australia that relatively warm water coupled with cool air temperatures makes the waterspouts (pictured) easy to form

 

Despite resembling a tornado, waterspouts (pictured) are harmless as long as people on the water don't sail into them

Despite resembling a tornado, waterspouts (pictured) are harmless as long as people on the water don't sail into them

'[And it] made the mix of warm moist air and cold dry air - making it optimal [for a waterspout] when they mix together and start to spiral,' he said. 

Despite resembling a tornado,

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