Weather
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Wild weather lashes the east coast of Australia
Climate change and La Nina have been linked to wild weather hitting Australia's east coast.
Photo: Getty
Waterfront homes at Scarborough in the Moreton Bay region are lashed by wild weather and big swells.
Photo: ABC News
Teenage girls struggle with their umbrella in stormy conditions at Surfers Paradise on the Gold Coast on Sunday.
Photo: AAP
Cars drive through a flooded road at Tumbulgum, in the NSW northern rivers region.
Photo: AAP
Lavenders Bridge, one of the main ways out of Bellingen, was engulfed by floodwaters on Tuesday.
Photo: ABC
Byron Bay holiday makers and ocean front residents bear the brunt of ‘dangerous’ weather event.
Photo: Twitter
Mother Nature gets up close and personal at Woody Point, Queensland.
Photo: ABC
Byron Bay's famous beaches could be severely eroded.
Photo: ABC
A daredevil surfer makes the most of huge swell at Snapper Rocks on the Gold Coast on Sunday.
Photo: AAP
Flooding in Brunswick Valley, Northern NSW.
Photo: ABC
Relieved dog owner saves her pup from sea foam on the Gold Coast.
Photo: Twitter
Pounding seas lap waterfront homes at Queensland's Redcliffe Peninsula.
Photo: ABC (Glenn Bell)
Byron Bay's beaches face further erosion as wild weather and hazardous swells lash the northern NSW coastlines.
Photo: Getty
Uprooted tree along a stretch of Byron Bay beach due to heavy rain.
Photo: Getty
Foam washes up on the beach outside the Currumbin Surf Lifesaving Club.
Photo: ABC News (Steve Keen)
Tweed local Preston Duggan, 11, plays in the foam at Froggies beach, Coolangatta, Queensland, on Tuesday.
Photo: AAP
Scenes from Froggies beach at Coolangatta in Queensland on Tuesday.
Photo: AAP
In Kempsey, the Macleay River could reach 5.7 metres as rain continues.
Photo: ABC (Kempsey Shire Council)
An anxious Gold Coast resident loads up on sandbags as the weather turns even nastier.
Photo: AAP
Currumbin Surf Life Saving Club surrounded by water on Monday.
Photo: Twitter
