A new tropical threat is set to brew around the Timor Sea region in north of Australia around this weekend, after the last of Trevor's moisture exits East Australia. Australia was facing a dual strike by cyclones Veronica and Trevor, one week ago.
Even though Veronica degenerated, but remaining moisture from Trevor has brought rains across the eastern parts of Australia through the early part of this weekend.
In fact, now dry weather conditions will return on Sunday in most parts of Queensland and New South Wales, with no tropical cyclones roaming in the waters around Australia.
The tropics are expected to remain silent for the first few days of April, but that can change later during this week, as a tropical feature forms around the Timor Sea.
As per reports by AccuWeather, a tropical cyclone will form in early April, but that may not happen until April 4. However, once it starts to organize, the cyclone will intensify pretty quickly. As the cyclone takes shape, rainstorms may occur leading to danger for boaters and swimmers. Downpours may also stream onto the coast of the Northern Territory's Top End region.
The cyclone is expected to track far offshore for the strongest winds and heaviest rains to remain over water from April 6 and 9, but a track into northern Western Australia is also being monitored.
However, there are still many days for the arrival of this cyclone, it is best that residents from the islands and coast of the Northern Territory and Western Australia keep a close out on the potential cyclone. Now is a good time to review what preparations would need to be made should a cyclone or flooding rain threaten.
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