The Rain. Heavy Fall in the City. Another Storm Approaching
The Daily Telegraph · Friday 31 October 1902 · page 6
Heavy rain fell in Sydney yesterday, deluging the streets of the city, and flooding low-lying land in the suburbs. The rain did not extend far beyond the coast, but the welcome news was…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Sydney Water Supply. Rain on the Watershed. the Rivers in Flood
The Daily Telegraph · Friday 31 October 1902 · page 6
At a late hour last night the inflow of water at the Prospect reservoir had reached a volume equal to 150,000,000 gallons per day. Both the Nepean and Cacarast Rivers were in flood, and…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Awful Night at Sea. Steamer Scot's Experiences in the Cape Storm
The World's News · Saturday 1 November 1902 · page 15
The experience of the Union-Castle liner Scot in the recent great gale which swept the South African coast and wrought such havoc among shipping was graphically narrated to an…
Continued on Trove, page 15 →The Kite in a Thunderstorm
The Methodist · Saturday 1 November 1902 · page 9
A thirteen-year-old boy at Cateau, France, while flying akite, hada starling and perilous adventure. The kite, twenty-seven inches long,…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Flooded Streets at Redfern
The Daily Telegraph · Saturday 1 November 1902 · page 12
The unsettled state of the weather is causing considerable inconvenience to the residents of Young and Dowling streets, Redfern, owing to the flooded condition of the streets…
Continued on Trove, page 12 →The Track of a Storm
Evening News · Monday 3 November 1902 · page 6
COROWA, Saturday.—Further reports to hand show that the recent storm in the Daysdale district was more serious that at first imagined, although only lasting a couple of hours. Upwards…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →A Flooded River. Loss of Mai[?]bags. Braidwood
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 3 November 1902 · page 8
The recent rains have caused the Corang River to run strongly. The Nerriga mailman attempted to cross it and was washed down, together with five mailbags. After considerable difficulty he managed…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Public Works Committee. Mitigation of Floods on the Hunter
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 5 November 1902 · page 5
A meeting of the Public Works Committee was held yesterday, Mr. J. Macfarlane, M.L.A., presiding. Mr. W. S. Campbell, Chief Inspector of…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Public Works Committee. Proposed Flood Works on the Hunter
The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 5 November 1902 · page 10
The Public Works Committee yesterday further considered the expediency of constructing works for the mitigation of floods on the Hunter River, evidence being tendered by Mr. W. S. Campbell…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →The Recent Gale at Port Elizabeth
Evening News · Thursday 6 November 1902 · page 6
The ship Agnes Oswald, one of the vessels which put out from East London, South Africa, at the time the big gale was raging at Port Elizabeth recently, and when so many wrecks occurred…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Flood Mitigation
Evening News · Thursday 6 November 1902 · page 7
The expediency of constructing works for the mitigation of the effects of floods on the Hunter River was further considered by the Public Works Committee on Wednesday. Mr. W. S. Campbell,…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Public Works Committee. Floods in the Hunter River
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 6 November 1902 · page 8
The Public Works Committee sat yesterday, and took further evidence regarding the floods in the Hunter River and the possibility of their mitigation. Mr. W. S. Campbell, of the Agricultural…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →The Approach of a Cyclone
The World's News · Saturday 8 November 1902 · page 13
This sketch shows to perfection the approach of a cyclone. It was taken on the occasion, of a frightful cyclone which visited the neighborhood Oklahama City, in the United States, that land…
Continued on Trove, page 13 →Hottest Day of the Season. Hottest Day of the Season. Over 94 Degrees in the Shade. Southerly Change--violent Dust Storm
The Daily Telegraph · Saturday 8 November 1902 · page 9
A hot and parching north-westerly wind in the city yesterday sent the temperature up as high as 91.9 degrees In tho shade. It was the hottest lay of the season. At the early hour…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →More Flood Predictions
Sunday Times · Sunday 9 November 1902 · page 5
Many people have noticed that reed birds, which usually build among the bulrushes along the water's edge (says the Mudgee "Western Post" of Nov. 3),are this Spring…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →The Storm at Mudgee. Mudgee
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 10 November 1902 · page 7
The heat wave culminated in a terrific dust storm this afternoon. It was impossible to see across the streets, and for a couple of hours business was practically suspended. Limbs were blown off a number…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Gale at Peak Hill. Buildings Unroofed. Peak Hill
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 10 November 1902 · page 7
A violent gale, accompanied by dust and 14 points of rain, occurred at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Several houses were unroofed. The balcony of the Cambridge Club Hotel was completely destroyed. The…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Devastating Storm. Destruction at Canowindra CANOWINDRA
The Australian Star · Monday 10 November 1902 · page 3
Damage amounting to thousands of pounds sterling was caused in Canowindra and the surrounding districts on Saturday by a storm of unprecedented violence. The hurricane…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Thunderstorms and Rain. House Struck by Lightning. Narrow Escape of a Woman
The Daily Telegraph · Monday 10 November 1902 · page 6
Moro rain fell on Saturday, as the result of thunderstorms, but in the country the falls were very small and scattered. Up to 9 a.m. yesterday. Bourke had 30 points, whilst Goulburn…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Terrific Hurricane. Great Destruction of Property. Canowindra Enveloped in Darkness. Magnificence of the Storm. a Mining Township Totally Demolished. Houses Blown Down. a Church Building Rendered Useless. Heavy Downpour of Rain. Many Persons Deprived of Shelter. Canowindra
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 10 November 1902 · page 7
A terrible hurricane struck Canowindra at about 1.30 to-day. It was the heaviest known in the recollection of the oldest residents, and caused widespread destruction in the outlying district as well as…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →