Forecast

Australian Government Bureau of Meteorology
South Australia

Downy Mildew Advice

for Mount Lofty Ranges, Mid North, Riverland and Murraylands forecast districts

Issued at 11:05 AM CDT on Sunday 23 January 2022

Downy Mildew Advice for the following areas:
Mount Lofty Ranges, Mid North, Riverland and Murraylands forecast districts
Horticulturalists and viticulturalists in the Mount Lofty Ranges and Mid North forecast districts and parts of the Riverland and Murraylands forecast districts are advised that conditions during Sunday and Monday are conducive to an outbreak of downy mildew.

The next warning will be issued by 5:00 pm CDT Sunday.

Australian Government Bureau of Meteorology, South Australia
This Flood Watch provides early advice of possible flooding within the specified catchments.

Flood Watch For The Mid North, Flinders Ranges, West Coast, Eyre Peninsula, Yorke Peninsula And Parts Of The North West And North East Pastoral Districts
Issued at 10:54 AM CDT on Sunday 23 January 2022
Flood Watch Number: 5
FLOODING EXPECTED TO CONTINUE DURING SUNDAY AND MONDAY

An upper low pressure system and associated surface trough is continuing to move slowly eastwards over the state.
Areas of heavy rain and thunderstorms are expected to continue during Sunday over central western parts of South Australia, the Eyre Peninsula, the North East Pastoral and the Flinders districts. Central and north eastern areas will remain at risk of heavier rainfall early in the week, largely associated with thunderstorms.
Catchments are wetting-up following recent showers and storms, particularly in the areas of heaviest rainfall.
In the 24 hours to 9:00 am Sunday, rainfall totals of 60-90mm have been recorded across central eastern parts of the state, with the highest recorded rainfall total being 107 mm (Arcoona Bluff).
Two day rainfall totals to midnight Monday of 30-80 mm are likely, with isolated higher falls up to 120 mm possible with thunderstorms.
Rainfall may cause ponding and widespread flooding. Flooding is impacting multiple roads across the Flood Watch area, particularly in the Yorke and Eyre peninsulas, Flinders Ranges and Broughton River catchment. Local communities may be isolated.

Catchments likely to be affected include:
Flinders Ranges Rivers and Creeks
Broughton River
Light and Wakefield Rivers
Simpson Desert
Lake Eyre
Warburton River
Lake Frome
Cooper Creek
Lake Gairdner
North West Lake Torrens
West Coast Rivers and Creeks
Eastern Eyre Peninsula
Lower Eyre Peninsula
Yorke Peninsula
Finke River and Stephenson Creek

For the latest SA Warnings refer to www.bom.gov.au/sa/warnings
For more information on the Flood Warning and Flood Watch Service: www.bom.gov.au/water/floods/floodWarningServices.shtml
South Australia Flood Watch catchment map: www.bom.gov.au/water/floods/image/BOM_Flood_Watch_Areas_map_SouthAustralia_2017.pdf

Flood Safety Advice:
For flood emergency assistance contact the State Emergency Service on 132 500.
For life threatening emergencies call Triple Zero (000) immediately.
Check road conditions before travelling.}

Next issue:
The next Flood Watch will be issued by 11:00 am CDT on Monday 24 January 2022.

Australian Government Bureau of Meteorology
TOP PRIORITY FOR IMMEDIATE BROADCAST

Cancellation Of Severe Weather Warning

for Eastern Eyre Peninsula, Yorke Peninsula, Flinders, Mid North, Kangaroo Island, North West Pastoral and North East Pastoral districts.

Issued at 10:24 am Sunday, 23 January 2022.

Heavy rainfall has eased this morning however renewed thunderstorm development is forecast.

Weather Situation
An upper level low near the west coast of Eyre Peninsula is forecast to drift slowly east today. A surface trough is also expected to continue moving slowly eastward over central parts of the state with broad instability and deep tropical moisture to its east.
cancellation of severe weather warning for the following areas:
Eastern Eyre Peninsula, Yorke Peninsula, Flinders, Mid North, Kangaroo Island, North West Pastoral and North East Pastoral
Severe weather is no longer occurring in South Australia. However a Severe Thunderstorm Warning remains current, please refer to the latest warnings.
The immediate threat of severe weather has passed, but the situation will continue to be monitored and further warnings will be issued if necessary.
Significant Event Rainfall Observations
To 9am Sunday:
106mm at Arcoona Bluff
93mm at Leigh Creek
88mm at Pfitzners Well
87mm at North Moolooloo
65mm at Blinman
49mm at Woomera
55mm at Whyalla
47mm at Marree Airport
40mm at Cultana
45.8mm at Snowtown
-
To 9am Saturday:
181mm at Winter Springs
160mm at Kimba
152mm at Darke Peak
140mm at Mount Ive
93mm at Heggaton
-
To 9am Friday:
115mm at Wirrulla
78mm at Streaky Bay

The State Emergency Service advises that people should:
* Keep clear of fallen power lines;
* Beware of fallen trees or debris on the road.
* Don't drive, ride or walk through flood water.
* Keep clear of creeks and storm drains.

No further warnings will be issued for this event.
Warnings are also available through TV and Radio broadcasts, the Bureau's website at www.bom.gov.au or call 1300 659 210. The Bureau and State Emergency Service would appreciate warnings being broadcast regularly.