26°24'S / 146°14'E / Altitude 299 m / 20:18 2026/03/07, Australia/Brisbane (UTC+10)
From: 2026/03/07, 12:33
To: 2026/03/08, 18:33
WIDESPREAD MINOR TO MODERATE FLOODING POSSIBLE ACROSS MUCH OF THE STATE, ISOLATED MAJOR FLOODING POSSIBLE Moderate to heavy rainfall is forecast across parts of northern, central, and southeastern Queensland for the next few days, as a broad trough draws in deep tropical moisture across the state. Catchments across the North Tropical Coast, Central Coast and parts of the Capricornia and Wide Bay are wet to saturated from recent rainfall. Catchments along the southeastern coast, and throughout central Queensland are less wet but will still respond quickly to heavy rainfall. Multiple minor to major Flood Warnings are current across Queensland. Widespread minor to moderate riverine flooding is possible across the Flood Watch area into Sunday, with isolated major flooding a possibility in the areas of heaviest rainfall. Rapid river level rises and localised flooding are possible in areas of heavy rainfall. Disruption to transport routes is likely across parts of the Flood Watch area.
From: 2026/03/07, 16:51
To: 2026/03/08, 01:00
FOR THE NORTHERN INTERIOR: HEAVY RAINFALL which may lead to FLASH FLOODING is possible over parts of the northern interior today, potentially easing this afternoon before increasing again tonight. Six-hourly rainfall totals between 25 and 50 mm are likely, with isolated totals around 100 mm possible. 24-hourly rainfall totals between 50 and 70 mm are likely, with isolated totals around 120 mm possible. FOR THE SOUTH EAST: HEAVY RAINFALL which may lead to FLASH FLOODING is expected over parts of the Maranoa and Warrego, Darling Downs and Granite Belt, Southeast Coast, Wide Bay and Burnett and Central Highlands and Coalfields is expected to develop on Sunday. Six-hourly rainfall totals between 40 and 80 mm are likely, with isolated totals around 100 mm possible. Isolated falls around 170 mm are possible on the Sunshine Coast tonight. 24-hourly rainfall totals between 50 and 100 mm are likely, with isolated totals around 150 mm possible. There is some uncertainty where the heaviest rainfall will occur, particularly through the southeast of the state. Further extensions towards the coast and north into the Capricornia district are possible for Sunday night into Monday. Various Flood Watches and Flood Warnings are current throughout Queensland. Separate Severe Thunderstorm Warnings may be current. Please see https://www.bom.gov.au/weather-and-climate/warnings-and-alerts for more information. Locations which may be affected include Toowoomba, Dalby, Maroochydore, Roma, Gympie, Kingaroy, Richmond, Julia Creek and Carnarvon National Park. 133.0 mm was recorded at Burke Development Road (Lower Walker Creek) in the 6 hours to 7:45 am 79.6 mm of rainfall was observed at Normanton Airport in the 6 hours to 2:36 am. 118.0 mm of rainfall was observed at Glenore Weir TM in the 6 hours to 2 am.
From: 2026/03/07, 19:01
To: 2026/03/08, 00:01
Severe thunderstorms are likely to produce heavy rainfall that may lead to flash flooding in the warning area over the next several hours. Locations which may be affected include Gympie, Kingaroy, Rainbow Beach, Cherbourg, Tambo and Tiaro. Note that a separate Severe Weather Warning is in place over parts of this area valid for Sunday when heavy rainfall is expected to become more widespread. 95 mm was recorded at Marodian in the 3 hours to 6:20 pm 59 mm was recorded at Rocky Creek in the 60 minutes to 6:45 pm