The BOM have summed up our Tassie spring for 2022 – One made up of rain, significant flooding and snow!
Spring rainfall was very much above average across the north and wettest on record for much of the east coast, with flooding in Northern Tasmania in October the most significant in the region since June 2016.
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Daytime and night-time temperatures were slightly warmer than average, and snow fell to low elevations on a number of days in November.
See the full weather highlights from the BOM below!
| Extremes in spring 2022 | |
|---|---|
| Hottest day | 30.4 °C at Scotts Peak Dam on 9 Nov |
| Warmest days on average | 18.3 °C at Launceston (Ti Tree Bend) |
| Coolest days on average | 7.0 °C at kunanyi (Mount Wellington Pinnacle) |
| Coldest day | -2.6 °C at kunanyi (Mount Wellington Pinnacle) on 12 Sep |
| Coldest night | -6.9 °C at Liawenee on 1 Oct |
| Coolest nights on average | 0.5 °C at kunanyi (Mount Wellington Pinnacle) |
| Warmest nights on average | 10.5 °C at Swan Island |
| Warmest night | 17.2 °C at Cape Sorell on 10 Nov |
| Warmest on average overall | 13.3 °C at larapuna (Eddystone Point) 13.3 °C at Swan Island |
| Coolest on average overall | 3.7 °C at kunanyi (Mount Wellington Pinnacle) |
| Wettest overall | 924.4 mm at Gray (Dalmayne Rd) |
| Wettest day | 188.8 mm at Mount Barrow (South Barrow) on 14 Oct |
| Strongest wind gust | 133 km/h at kunanyi (Mount Wellington Pinnacle) on 22 Nov |
