Adelaide’s Coldest September Temperature In 100+ Years; New Zealand Buried; Historic Snow In The Alps; Britain’s High Court Blocks Coal Mine Permit; + Kp 7.67

Adelaide’s Coldest September Temperature In 100+ Years

Australia shivered through one of its coldest September mornings ever on Tuesday, with record lows posted across Queensland and South Australia.

Adelaide has faced its coldest September morning in more than a century, with temperatures dipping as low as -0.2C (31.6F) in the northern suburbs and 1.3C (34.3F) in the city itself. Noarlunga, in the southern suburbs, posted a rare low of 3.5C (38.3F).

BOM senior forecaster Simon Timcke noted that it was the lowest September minimum temperature ever recorded at the West Terrace site, where the books date back over a century.

Queensland towns have also seen their coldest September mornings in years. Kingaroy, for example, hit 0.7C (33.3F), while Roma recorded a brisk 1.4C (34.5F)—about eight degrees below the average spring temp. Oakey registered even colder, at -2.5C (27.5F). The frosty conditions stretched along much of the Murray River.

Other South Australian locales also experienced the unseasonable September chill. Cleve, on the Eyre Peninsula, shivered through -0.4C (31.3F), the coldest temperature in its 67 years of record-keeping and, notably, the first freezing temp ever recorded there.

Loxton, in the Riverland district, saw -1.9C (28.6F), its coldest spring night in 29 years. Edithburg, on the Yorke Peninsula, logged 0.1C (32.2F), its lowest spring temperature ever recorded—an exceptionally low reading for a coastal location.

While in Victoria, the likes of Hopetoun Airport saw -2.9C (26.8F), its coldest springtime temperature in 13 years.

Wine grape growers in some of Australia’s most iconic regions, including the Barossa Valley, Clare Valley, and Riverland, have reported significant crop losses due to the unseasonable frosts. Temperatures have dipped as low as -4C (24.8F) in the Barossa and 1.5C (34.7F) in the Riverland, devastating crops despite frost mitigation efforts.

The damage has described as extensive, with many crops beyond recovery.

Frosts in these parts are expected to continue and all, putting more crops like almonds, stone fruits, and wine grapes at risk.


New Zealand Buried

New Zealand is also experiencing a significant Antarctic chill, with heavy snowfall to boot. One resort was even temporarily cut off due to the extreme conditions.

The Mountain Safety Council of New Zealand says the risk of avalanches in the Aoraki/Mt Cook region on the South Island is “high”. The Council is also warning of avalanches at lower elevations and all, as this spring snow event proves widespread.

Coronet Peak, New Zealand.
Broken River, New Zealand.


At the start of the weekend, hundreds of skiers and snowboarders were stranded atop The Remarkables resort as access roads were closed due to the avalanche danger. The road has since reopened, allowing people to leave.

The resort has reported an extra 50 cm (1.64 feet) of fresh snow in recent days, prolonging winter across the region.

The Remarkables, New Zealand.


Looking ahead, the next 72-hours promises more of the same:


Historic Snow In The Alps

The European Alps continue to see extraordinary early-season snow, with totals breaking records left, right and center.

While high-altitude snow isn’t particularly rare in September, the sheer volume here is truly historic. Fueled by algid Arctic air mixing with mild Mediterranean moisture, slow-moving systems have dumped more than 2 meters of snow on some parts.

Austria appears to be bearing the brunt, with conditions now resembling mid-winter rather than mid-September.

Schladming-Dachstein, Austria


Snow has even reached altitudes as low as 600 meters (1,970 feet)—again unprecedented for the time of year.

“This degree of storm is not something we have seen this early for many years,” said Fraser Wilkin of weathertoski.co.uk.


Ski resorts, such as Obertauern, posted some of the highest snowfall totals, while others, like Hochkonig, opened their lifts early to take full advantage of the conditions — their earliest opening on record, in fact.


It marks a truly historic start to the snow season, particularly for glacier areas like Hintertux and Zermatt, which are also already open for skiing.

Despite the challenges, such as deadly avalanches and transport disruptions, this is positive news for the ski season ahead. And again, real world observations are exposing legacy media caterwaulings as mere agenda-driving drivel…


Britain’s High Court Blocks Coal Mine Permit

Britain is unraveling under the pressure of its aggressive Net Zero targets, with the latest High Court decision to block the country’s first new coal mine in three decades adding to the growing sense of national instability. I’m in the UK right now, I sense it.

The ruling, which declared the approval of the Whitehaven coal mine unlawful due to unconsidered emissions from burning coal, follows the new government’s withdrawal of support for the project in July. The decision reflects Labour’s hellbent diabolizing of carbon, but it comes at a significant cost to the nation’s energy security and economic stability.

The UK was already in the grip of a profound crisis, not one exerted by the weather but rather the stooges in charge, an emergency exacerbated by policies designed to meet climate goals that unquestionably hampering the country’s prosperity.

As political scientist Malek Dudakov points out, Britain faces “the path to poverty,” with a looming budget crisis and sharp tax hikes expected to negativity impact everybody, rich or poor. The increasing exodus of foreign oligarchs and British millionaires is just one symptom of the broader economic decline. While on the flip side, millions of pensioners are set to lose heating subsidies this winter, meaning most vulnerable will suffer as energy costs continue to soar.

At the same time, the country’s healthcare system is overwhelmed, with 7.5 million people, including 800,000 children, waiting for treatment, while an acute shortage of doctors goes unaddressed. On top of that, 750,000 legal immigrants are being allowed entry to the country each year, who are then fed and housed. And that’s not to mention the new governments irrational push for a full-scale war with Russia. Starmer is keen as a bean to allow NATO missiles to strike deep inside of Russia — that’s WWIII.

Plans for new nuclear power plants, which could have stabilized the energy grid, have been scrapped in favor of increased spending on wind turbines — a shift that will only prolong the energy crisis, further undermining the economy and pushing Britain deeper into decline.

The revoking of the Whitehaven mine approval symbolizes a broader national struggle: as the government pushes its Net Zero agenda, the country edges closer to economic collapse, with growing unrest, skyrocketing energy prices, and a healthcare system at breaking point. The decision to block the mine might satisfy climate activists, but for many, it represents yet another blow to logic, common sense, and an already faltering nation.

This is the welcome Starmer receives whenever he steps out in public:


Politics maintains the status quo. What we need is a revolution. A Trump victory in the U.S. will prove no different (IMO).


Kp 7.67

Arriving about 6 hours later than expected, a coronal mass ejection (CME) hit Earth’s magnetic field on Monday, September 16 at 23:41 UT.

The impact sparked a G4-class (Severe) geomagnetic storm with auroras sighted as far south as the Texas Panhandle, with the 3-hour K-Index panel on electroverse.space peaking at 7.67:


The auroras were bright enough to compete with the Harvest Moon:


Storm levels are now fluctuating between G1 and G3 as Earth moves through the CME’s wake.

For more: electroverse.space

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