NSW wild weather: thousands without power and at least 200 properties affected by flooding as storm continues | Australia weather

Thousands are powerless New South Wales After the strong winds and heavy rains, the state hit, reaching 122 km/h and several places receiving more than 200 mm.
The government emergency service in New South Wales has responded to more than 2,320 accidents since a strong coastal decline began to decline the eastern coast of the state, which led to severe rains and strong winds.
The New South Wales newspaper said that the majority of accidents involved in the fallen trees, power lines and damaged surfaces. The flood rescue sets also responded to many accidents related to sudden floods about Shoalhaven during the night on Tuesday.
It remained at least 35,000 without energy on Wednesday morning, according to the Ausgrid, Ledeavor Energy and Essential Energy operators.
Wamberal residents and the northern entrance on the central coast of New South Wales They were asked to evacuate on Tuesday Because of the coastal corrosion, with continuous warnings on Wednesday morning to obtain dangerous waves that can greatly damage the buildings, and photographing the door in New South Wales put the affected door.
The Meteorological Office reported wide decreases from 50 to 100 mm via ILLAWARRA and the southern coast within 21 hours to 6 am Wednesday.
The beauty of the important rains of Morton, which received 242 mm, included Oladola 223 mm, and Lake 203 mm, and Fitzroi Fols and Robertson both 200 mm.
Wind storms of 122 km/h on Montagu Island, 104 km/h in Penright and 104 km/h at ULLADULLA, 102 km/hour were registered in Sydney The port, according to the office.
Meteorological specialist, meteorological specialist, said the dangerous conditions have not ended.
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The average rural storms range from 60 to 70 km/h, and the possibility of storms of up to 110 km/h. The affected areas included Newcastle, Josford, Sydney, Longong, Armidal, Batman Bay, Tenerfield, Moriaa Hedz and Burith.
“The wind can drop trees or tree ends, or lead to dangerous driving conditions due to the cross -winding winds or wreckage that are dumped across the roads, [and] Red leads to power outages and possible damage to cars and property.
The driver was in critical condition after a tree fell and his truck crushed in Moss Valley in the southern highlands in New South Wales overnight. The New South Wales police said that the 55 -year -old driver was conscious as police officers and emergency service workers extracted it. He was treated due to serious injuries in his head and trunk before being transferred to the hospital.
Conditions remained dangerous along the coast, across an area that stretches from the seal rocks to the Victorian border, with the possibility of destroying the waves, coastal erosion and the damage to the infrastructure.
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The widespread flood watch was still valid in the water gatherings throughout the fisherman, the central coast, the tablet, the Illawarra and the southern coast, with simple floods to moderate during the coming days.
New South Wales issued emergency flood warnings in Lake Borrell – where about 200 drugs were affected by the floods, some of them at the ground level – to bear. The residents of the Haram Point were also under an emergency warning.
Watch and ACT warnings were in place due to the floods to the Conjola, Burrill Lake, Lake Tabourie, ST Georges Basin and Profiles.
Alison Fleexman, the Acting SES Commissioner, said that flash floods were a great danger and urged society to be careful on the roads.
She said: “The roads are slippery and the conditions can become dangerous quickly.”
“Please do not drive his car, walk, or play in flood water. If you come across a road that is flooded with water, you will turn and find an alternative path.”
The strong coastal depression, which was still outside the central coast of the ILLAWARRA, was expected to continue to direct the harsh weather across the East New South Wales in most parts of Wednesday, before gradually being reduced on Thursday.