Expand View Figure 1 Flotsam comprising juveniles of important recreational and commercial fishery species (mackerel, trevally and grunter) from the Hinchinbrook seascape nursery after the retreat of the severe tropical cyclone Yasi storm tide, February 2011 Photo: DJ Metcalfe For more information, go toCyclones and storms Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin Share this link
Expand View Figure 1 Flotsam comprising juveniles of important recreational and commercial fishery species (mackerel, trevally and grunter) from the Hinchinbrook seascape nursery after the retreat of the severe tropical cyclone Yasi storm tide, February 2011
Expand View Figure 2 (a) Post-event track map of severe tropical cyclone Debbie. (b) Map of levels of destruction in areas affected by severe tropical cyclone Debbie Source: BOM (2018) For more information, go toCyclones and storms Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin Share this link
Expand View Figure 2 (a) Post-event track map of severe tropical cyclone Debbie. (b) Map of levels of destruction in areas affected by severe tropical cyclone Debbie
Expand View Figure 3 Hailstorm in Canberra, 20 January 2020 Photo: Oliver Costello For more information, go toCyclones and storms Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin Share this link
Expand View Figure 4 Flash flooding in Johnston Creek, Rosebank, New South Wales, 9 February 2020 Photo: Oliver Costello For more information, go toFloods Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin Share this link
Expand View Figure 5 Three-day rainfall totals across Tasmania, to 9:00 am on 7 June 2016 mm = millimetre Source: Blake (2017) For more information, go toFloods Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin Share this link
Expand View Figure 6 Mean sea surface temperatures and temperatures over land in the Australian region, 1910–2020 Notes: Anomalies are departures from the 1961–90 standard averaging period. Sea surface temperature values are provided for a region around Australia: 4–46°S and 94–174°E. Source: Data from BOM (2021c) Download Go to data.gov For more information, go toHeatwaves Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin Share this link
Expand View Figure 6 Mean sea surface temperatures and temperatures over land in the Australian region, 1910–2020
Expand View Figure 7 Fish kill in the Darling River near the Menindee Lakes, 2018–19 Photo: Graeme McCrabb For more information, go toHeatwaves Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin Share this link
Expand View Figure 8 Satellite image (Sentinel-2B) of the Menindee Lakes and Darling River at the time of the fish kills, 4 January 2019 Note: Menindee Lake is drained. Lake Pamamaroo and Lake Tandure shine bright green, signalling high blue–green algal content. Source: Geoscience Australia & CSIRO Data61 (2021) For more information, go toHeatwaves Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin Share this link
Expand View Figure 8 Satellite image (Sentinel-2B) of the Menindee Lakes and Darling River at the time of the fish kills, 4 January 2019
Expand View Figure 9 Change in number of dangerous fire weather days from 1950–85 to 1985–2020 Source: CSIRO & BOM (2020) For more information, go toBushfires and wildfires Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin Share this link
Expand View Figure 10 National burnt extent map for the 2019–20 bushfire season, from the National Indicative Aggregated Fire Extent Dataset Source: DAWE (2020c) For more information, go toBushfires and wildfires Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Share on Linkedin Share this link
Expand View Figure 10 National burnt extent map for the 2019–20 bushfire season, from the National Indicative Aggregated Fire Extent Dataset