31°52'E / 116°12'I / Korkeus 287 m / 18:31 25.03.2026, Australia/Perth (UTC+8)
Alkaen: 25.03.2026, 10:06
To: 25.03.2026, 19:00
DAMAGING WINDS averaging 55 to 65 km/h with peak gusts of around 90 km/h are possible over the warning area from late this evening, most likely about the hills and foothills on Thursday morning between 2:00 am and 10:00 am AWST. Winds are expected to ease below warning thresholds by midday Thursday. Gusty easterly winds are relatively common this time of year, however winds are likely to be strong and may cause damage to property and make road conditions hazardous. Easterly winds of this strength generally occur around 1 to 3 times per year. Locations which may be affected include Gingin, Harvey, Armadale, Dwellingup, Ellenbrook, Kalamunda, Midland, Mundaring and Pinjarra.
Lower West
The Department of Fire and Emergency Services advises that people should:
* If outside find safe shelter away from trees, power lines, storm water drains and streams.
* Close your curtains and blinds, and stay inside away from windows.
* Unplug electrical appliances and do not use land line telephones if there is lightning.
* If boating, swimming or surfing leave the water.
* Be alert and watch for hazards on the road such as fallen power lines and loose debris.
* Keep away from flooded drains, rivers, streams and waterways.
* Be careful of fallen trees, damaged buildings and debris.
* Be careful of fallen power lines. They are dangerous and should always be treated as live.
* Assess your home, car and property for damage.
* If damage has occurred take photos and contact your insurance company to organise permanent repairs.
* If your home or property has significant damage, like a badly damaged roof or flooding, call the SES on 132 500.
http://www.bom.gov.au/inside/contacts.shtml
25.03.2026, 10:06
Alkaen: 25.03.2026, 11:51
To: 26.03.2026, 17:51
FLOODING POSSIBLE FOR PARTS OF THE CENTRAL WEST AND SOUTH WEST COASTAL CATCHMENTS Tropical Cyclone Narelle is intensifying while moving west southwest roughly parallel to the Pilbara coast. Tropical Cyclone Narelle is expected to remain offshore and track to the South West over Wednesday and Thursday before recurving back towards the coastline on Friday. The system is currently forecast to make landfall early on Saturday. Tropical Cyclone Narelle is forecast to bring widespread moderate with locally heavy rainfall across parts of the Central West and South West coastal catchments from Thursday. Although the risk of heavy rainfall across the North Kimberley and West Kimberley has eased and no further flooding is expected, flood impacts may continue for the next few days. Many roads may remain affected and some communities may remain isolated for some time. River and creek level rises, prolonged overland flooding and ponding are possible across the Flood Watch area from Thursday. Roads may be affected, and some communities may become isolated. Check road conditions before travelling.
Swan River* Don't drive, walk, swim or play in floodwater because it is dangerous.
* Stay away from flooded drains, rivers, streams and waterways.
* Obey road closure signs. Plan ahead so you don't drive on flooded roads.
* Check the ABC and local media for updates. The situation can change quickly, so stay informed.
* For local emergency management warnings and advice visit www.emergency.wa.gov.au/.http://www.bom.gov.au/inside/contacts.shtml25.03.2026, 11:51Alkaen: 25.03.2026, 15:40
To: 26.03.2026, 21:40
FLOODING POSSIBLE IN WESTERN PARTS OF THE PILBARA, GASCOYNE, CENTRAL AND LOWER WEST COASTAL CATCHMENTS Tropical Cyclone Narelle is intensifying while moving west southwest over offshore waters roughly parallel to the Pilbara coast. On Friday Tropical Cyclone Narelle is forecast to turn to the south with high confidence in a crossing along the west coast on Friday or Saturday. Tropical Cyclone Narelle is forecast to bring widespread moderate with locally heavy rainfall across the western Pilbara, western Gascoyne and Central West catchments from Thursday, extending south across catchments in the Lower West and Great Southern from Friday. Catchments are relatively dry across the Flood Watch area. River and creek level rises, and areas of minor to moderate flooding may develop from Thursday. Localised flooding and overland inundation is also possible within the Flood Watch area as well as prolonged overland flooding and ponding. Roads may be affected, and some communities may become isolated. Check road conditions before travelling.
Swan River* Don't drive, walk, swim or play in floodwater because it is dangerous.
* Stay away from flooded drains, rivers, streams and waterways.
* Obey road closure signs. Plan ahead so you don't drive on flooded roads.
* Check the ABC and local media for updates. The situation can change quickly, so stay informed.
* For local emergency management warnings and advice visit www.emergency.wa.gov.au/.http://www.bom.gov.au/inside/contacts.shtml25.03.2026, 15:40Alkaen: 25.03.2026, 16:33
To: 26.03.2026, 01:00
DAMAGING WINDS averaging 55 to 65 km/h with peak gusts of around 90 km/h are possible over the warning area from later this evening, most likely about the hills and foothills during Thursday morning between 2:00 am and 10:00 am AWST. Winds are expected to ease below warning thresholds by midday Thursday. Gusty easterly winds are relatively common this time of year, however winds are likely to be strong and may cause damage to property and make road conditions hazardous. Easterly winds of this strength generally occur around 1 to 3 times per year. Locations which may be affected include Gingin, Harvey, Armadale, Dwellingup, Ellenbrook and Kalamunda.
Lower WestThe Department of Fire and Emergency Services advises that people should:
* If outside find safe shelter away from trees, power lines, storm water drains and streams.
* Close your curtains and blinds, and stay inside away from windows.
* Unplug electrical appliances and do not use land line telephones if there is lightning.
* If boating, swimming or surfing leave the water.
* Be alert and watch for hazards on the road such as fallen power lines and loose debris.
* Keep away from flooded drains, rivers, streams and waterways.
* Be careful of fallen trees, damaged buildings and debris.
* Be careful of fallen power lines. They are dangerous and should always be treated as live.
* Assess your home, car and property for damage.
* If damage has occurred take photos and contact your insurance company to organise permanent repairs.
* If your home or property has significant damage, like a badly damaged roof or flooding, call the SES on 132 500.http://www.bom.gov.au/inside/contacts.shtml25.03.2026, 16:33