The South Australian Storm. Wreck of the Yacht Alfreda
The Daily Telegraph · Friday 24 January 1902 · page 6
ADELAIDE, Thursday.--Speaking of Tuesday's storm, Mr. Griffiths, of the Meteorological Department, says that the cyclonic storm which developed and passed over the southern parts of…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Heavy Weather in the Bight. R.m.s. Ormuz in the Gale. Other Vessels Knocked About
The Daily Telegraph · Friday 24 January 1902 · page 5
ADELAIDE, Thursday.--The mail steamer Ormuz had an exceedingly rough sample of the gale which blew so fiercely through Tuesday and Wednesday. Several boats were almost…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →The Ormuz in a Storm Swept by Mountainous Seas A Boat Smashed. ADELAIDE
The Australian Star · Friday 24 January 1902 · page 7
The R.M.S. steamer Ormuz, on the way round from Melbourne, had a rough expedience. Her storm decks, were swept by mountainous seas, and a collapsible boat was…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Storm at Maclean. Farmers Suffer Severely
The Daily Telegraph · Saturday 25 January 1902 · page 9
MACLEAN, Friday. -- The intense heat of Wednesday culminated in a severe storm on the lower end of the river at night in the vicinity of Chatsworth. Buildings were unroofed and trees blown…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Great Storm in America. Negroes Dying of Cold in the South
The World's News · Saturday 25 January 1902 · page 4
Very cold weather has followed one of the fiercest storms that have swept over the entire continent of America (says a New York wire of December 16)…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Cost of the British Storm. Country's Loss Estimated at a Million Pounds
The World's News · Saturday 25 January 1902 · page 3
A great storm raged over Great Britain in the early part of December. What has been the amount of the country's los[?] through it? asks the "Daily Express."…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →New York Flooded. Big Water Main Bursts and Causes Havoc
The World's News · Saturday 25 January 1902 · page 6
That portion of fashionable New York which is situated in the immediate neighborhood of Madison-avenue and 53rd and 59th streets has had a disagreeable, not to say a dangerous visitation in…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Exciting Experience in the Gales
The Daily Telegraph · Monday 27 January 1902 · page 4
One of the last vessels to emerge from the late gales down south was the Victorian steam collier Brisbane, Which loaded at Port Kembla last week, Her experiences were of a startling…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →Caught in a Gale
The Daily Telegraph · Monday 27 January 1902 · page 5
The Mandalay, which left Wallaroo for South Africa on January 21st, has put back, having been caught In a storm. She lost several sails. The cabin and captain's room were flooded, and…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →This Morning's Storm. Wind at 55 Miles an Hour Only Light Rain
Evening News · Monday 27 January 1902 · page 4
Many a good man has "gone down" on the weather. In the most unexpected manner, variations occur, and upset the most careful calculations. This morning was a case in point…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →The Gale. a Violent Southerly. Heavy Rain in the South. Light Fall in the West
The Daily Telegraph · Tuesday 28 January 1902 · page 5
At an early hour yesterday morning a southerly gale set in in the city and along the coast. At Sydney the gale averaged between 25 and 30 miles an hour during the day, varying a little from…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →The Ship Republic in a Gale. Melbourne
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 30 January 1902 · page 8
The terrific gales which resulted in the abandoning of the Port Patrick were severely felt by the ship Republic, which reached Hobson's Bay from Chemainus, British Columbia, to-night. She was…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →The Disaster to Damant's Column. Firing on the Red Cross. Shocking Scenes After the Battle. a Terrific Thunderstorm
The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 30 January 1902 · page 6
In a letter, dated from Taffel Kop, December 23, Trooper E. C. White, formerly of Paddington, with the New South Wales Third Mounted Rifles, describes the disaster to…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Extensive Dust Storms
Australian Town and Country Journal · Saturday 1 February 1902 · page 39
An extensive and extraordinary dust storm on January 22 swept New South Wales from its inland border to the sea. A high wind, racing at about 50 miles an hour across the interior…
Continued on Trove, page 39 →A Schooner in a Gale
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 1 February 1902 · page 12
The schooner Eclipse at Adelaide, which had such a memorable experience in last Tuesday week's gale off South Neptune Island, arrived at Port Adelaide on Sunday last The vessel showed evidence of the awful…
Continued on Trove, page 12 →The Recent English Gales. Rescued by Socket. Numerous Lives Saved
The World's News · Saturday 1 February 1902 · page 18
A thrilling story is told of the wreck of the large steamer Silvania, of Hartlepool, at Skinningrove, which is 16 miles north of Whitby, in Yorkshire. At 11 o'clock on the night of…
Continued on Trove, page 18 →News by Cable. [Copyright.] Gales and Storms. in Europe and America. Severe in the Channel
Evening News · Tuesday 4 February 1902 · page 5
LONDON, February 3.—A violent north-easterly gale has raged over Europe for three days. The gale was especially severe in the English Channel, and suspended traffic…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Big Storm in Japan
The Daily Telegraph · Tuesday 4 February 1902 · page 7
Tokyo was visited by a severe storm on Christmas Day. Several casualties to life and property are reported. In Asakusa district 340 houses were inundated, two houses were blown down,…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →The Country. Storm at Armidale
The Daily Telegraph · Tuesday 4 February 1902 · page 6
ARMIDALE, Monday.--A terrific storm broke over Armidale on Saturday night. Rain commenced at 7 o'clock, and within 50 minutes 109 points had fallen. The gutters overflowed in…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Aeronauts in a Gale. Captain Sigsfeld Killed
Evening News · Tuesday 4 February 1902 · page 5
LONDON, February 3.—Captain Sigsfeld and Dr. Lincke, German military aeronauts, who ascended in a balloon from Berlin, were carried in a violent storm to Antwerp in five…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →