Tyne Logan
National Weather Reporter and Presenter at ABC News (Australia)
Country kid turned weather presenter/reporter at ABC News ☀️ Views my own
Articles
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1 week ago |
abc.net.au | Tyne Logan |Tom Saunders
Considering we're not in El Niño, it might be surprising to hear one of the worst droughts on record is crippling multiple states. Adelaide has only received around 300mm of rain since February last year — the city's driest 15-month spell since records began in 1839. Similar shortfalls are extending across the whole of agricultural SA, while severe drought is also impacting most of the western parts of Victoria and Tasmania.
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3 weeks ago |
abc.net.au | Tyne Logan
As long as people have been visiting the Great Barrier Reef, they've been obsessed with it. Under the shimmering turquoise waters of Australia's east coast is a labyrinth of alien-like formations pulsing with life. Just like the tentacles of its polyps, the Great Barrier Reef has lured humans into its realms for centuries.
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4 weeks ago |
abc.net.au | Tyne Logan
Australia's weather will be firing on all cylinders this Easter long weekend, with a cyclone in the north, powerful swell in the east and a swing from hot to cool in the south. The good news is, much of the country will have at least some "really nice" weather during the break, according to Bureau of Meteorology senior meteorologist Angus Hines. So, let's take a look at what's in store across the country from Friday to Monday.
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1 month ago |
abc.net.au | Tyne Logan
Are extreme rainfall forecasts getting worse? As Queensland again reels after devastating rain and flooding, this time in the outback, the conversation has once again turned to whether or not our forecasts are up to scratch. People in the region say they were expecting a decent amount of rain. But not nearly as much as what ended up happening, with falls equivalent to two years' worth of rain falling on some areas. Just a few weeks ago, Cyclone Alfred triggered a similar situation in Hervey Bay.
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1 month ago |
abc.net.au | Tom Saunders |Tyne Logan
A week before Tropical Cyclone Alfred was nearing the east coast of Australia, most forecasts were favouring a path either well offshore or near the central Queensland coast. There was a curious anomaly though: an AI prediction from Google's DeepMind, called Graphcast, was predicting the centre of Alfred would be just 200 kilometres off the coast of Brisbane.
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