Post by greysrigging on Aug 13, 2022 21:24:14 GMT -5
More often than not, the extreme changeabitity of the weather in summer only affects the southern coastline and the frontal systems don't penetrate inland north of the Great Dividing Range which runs in an east-west direction through Central Victoria.
The exception to this happened in early February 2005 when a powerfull cold front penetrated at least 500klm north of Melbourne, delivering record breaking cold throughout south eastern AU.
Here are the charts and figure of this day in 2005
A deep low pressure system embedded on a cold front over southern Victoria.
Temperature anomalies 3rd Feb 2005
Lowest max temp records set. ( remember, this if early Feb, the hottest time of the year in S E AU )
Here are the figures fo Deniliquin ( 300klm north of Melbourne ) the summer of 2004-2005.
Typical of the bi polar climate of Southern Australia !
The exception to this happened in early February 2005 when a powerfull cold front penetrated at least 500klm north of Melbourne, delivering record breaking cold throughout south eastern AU.
Here are the charts and figure of this day in 2005
A deep low pressure system embedded on a cold front over southern Victoria.
Temperature anomalies 3rd Feb 2005
Lowest max temp records set. ( remember, this if early Feb, the hottest time of the year in S E AU )
Here are the figures fo Deniliquin ( 300klm north of Melbourne ) the summer of 2004-2005.
Typical of the bi polar climate of Southern Australia !
