48° with 83% humidity and a dew point of 43° while feeling like 42°. Partly cloudy skies that become overcast during the afternoon with a predicted high of 53°.
Today as the weather report says will be easing of rain...
Outside, the sky is less cloudy and it seems that it is trying to rid itself of those cloud, some blueness is appearing.
I pray it will be a day without rain. I am having symptoms of flu or covid, who knows. Lots of rest and drink some honey with lemon.
It is time to book in for my flu vaccination ..the weather is supposedly getting colder.
Friday 4th of April 6.34a.m. a chilly nite, clear skies all around. 4.6 / 5.7kph SW, Hg 61%, 17.8C / 64.2F headed for 23C / 73F. Shower or two. Marine wind warning.
Moon is 44%
Peak Bondi act after wild waves cause chaos
The Bondi Icebergs pool has been destroyed by a ‘scary’ swell. (the Icebergs are a group of people who swim daily regardless of conditions).
Some Manly ferry services remain cancelled and beaches across Sydney have been pummelled by huge and angry swells overnight, with big waves destroying parts of the city’s most iconic sites, including the famous Bondi Icebergs.
One opportunistic influencer made the most of the mass destruction, posing up next to a large water tank crushed against a wall at Bondi Beach on Wednesday.
The devastating conditions were so intense, the iconic Bondi Icebergs pool, which has stood since 1929, was extensively damaged.
Waves began increasing on Tuesday evening, forcing the Bondi Icebergs Club to shut its doors while the water smashed into the tourist spot.
Dolls Point has been torn apart by the high tide, causing significant damage to the footpath. Photo by Gaye Gerard / NewsWire
High tide hit the pool about 11pm on Tuesday, careening into the reinforced glass and smashing its surroundings, ripping the ground up and sending a 20-tonne water tank onto Bondi Beach.
The pavement was cracked and steel bollards were dented, with the damage estimated to cost hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Bondi Icebergs Club general manager Bob Tate told The Daily Telegraph that it was the first time the pool had been closed at low tide in 20 years.
“I have never seen anything like it,” he said.
The pools were expected to be closed for two weeks, the outlet reported.