Boisterous Weather. Violent Gales and Rough Seas. Dangerous Conditions in the South
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 27 June 1906 · page 10
Strong gales, rough to very high seas, florce squalls, and heavy driving showers are being experienced between Fowler's Bay and Gabo Island, and similar conditions (Mr. Hunt says)…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →A Big Storm. Blowing 69 Miles Per Hour. Tasmanian Disturbance
The Australian Star · Wednesday 27 June 1906 · page 6
The Observatory advised yesterday afternoon that the centre of a disturbance was then south of Tasmania, where the barometer read as low as 28.94…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Antarctic Disturbance Violent Gales Raging. Terrific Squall in the City. Velocity Up to 64.3 Miles an Hour. Heavy Weather in the Tasman Sea
The Daily Telegraph · Wednesday 27 June 1906 · page 12
Sydney yesterday afternoon had the first outburst, as a result of the Antarctic disturbance now raging off the coast. It came along in the shape of a violent squall from the west…
Continued on Trove, page 12 →Floods Hinder Mining Operations. Launceston
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 27 June 1906 · page 11
An examination of the Liberator group [?]f mines has warranted Mr. C. G. Moore, an English expert, in recommending development working…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →The Stannary Hills Mine. Effects of Drought, Floods, and Sickness. Staunch Board of Directors. Adelaide
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 27 June 1906 · page 11
A meeting of the Stannary Hills Mining and Tramway Company was held to-day. The chairman of directors. Mr. W. Herbert Phillips, in moving the adoption of the report and…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →Heavy Rains in Tasmania. Floods in Many Districts. Damage on Mt. Lyell Line. Traffic Wholly Suspended. Queenstown
The Sydney Morning Herald · Wednesday 27 June 1906 · page 10
The weather since Sunday night has been terribly wet, and yesterday and to-day surface work at all mines has been practically suspended. Further particulars relative to…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →The Era in the Gales
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 28 June 1906 · page 10
The steamer Era, of the Howard Smith Company's fleet, which arrived at Sydney last night from Port Pirie, encountered the storm which has been raging to the southward. Captain J. W. Roberts reports…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Storms in South Australia. Adelaide
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 28 June 1906 · page 10
The weather during the last few days has been wild and tempestuous, with heavy north-west gales and fierce driving squalls. Yesterday heavy thunderstorms and firece lightning…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Chapter Xxx. After the Storm
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 28 June 1906 · page 4
The death of Colonel Bremenhof caused a pr[?]found sensation, and the most varied and contradictory reports were circulated about it…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →R.M.S. Ormuz in a Gale. Fremantle
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 28 June 1906 · page 8
The R.M.S. Ormuz, which reached Fremantle early on Tuesday morning, had an extremely rough voyage from Adelaide. Heavy weather increased to a whole gale near Cape Leeuwin,…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Storm Passing Away. Rough Weather in the Tasman Sea
The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 28 June 1906 · page 10
The Antarctic disturbance which operated so violently in Bass Straits on Tuesday, has Passed away to the Tasman Sea. Its contre is now located about midway between Tasmania and…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →The Storm. Operating Over the Tasman Sea. Violent Conditions Ruling
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 28 June 1906 · page 10
Very severe conditions are now ruling over the Tasman Sea as a result of the passing of the Antarctic storm from the mainland of Australia. The tempest, Mr. Hunt says, is…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Tasmanian Floods. Launceston
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 28 June 1906 · page 10
Reports from all the mining districts show that the exceptionally heavy rainfall caused considerable floods, but the damage is not extensive. The interruption to work and injury…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Gales on the Coast. Low Temperatures
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 29 June 1906 · page 10
Strong westerly gales were raging along the southern part of the New South Wales coast-line last evening, accompanied at intervals by exceptionally severe squalls. In the…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Westerly Gale in Sydney. Gusts Up to 52.5 Miles an Hour
The Daily Telegraph · Friday 29 June 1906 · page 8
The wind blew with violence from the westward in the city yesterday, the accompanying florce squalls stirring up the dust and exploring every nook and corner. On the harbor the blasts…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →A Fatal Storm
The Australian Star · Saturday 30 June 1906 · page 8
During the storm on Tuesday night an old-age pensioner named Annie Hughes, aged 83 who resided at Petersham, was blown to the ground, and, striking her head on a stone,…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Westerly Gales. Snow on the Mountains
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 30 June 1906 · page 14
Throughout yesterday a strong westerly gale raged in the city and along the coast, the greatest velocity registered by the wind-gauge at the Observatory being 46.8 miles. Mr. Hunt,…
Continued on Trove, page 14 →Westerly Gales. Scattered Showers. Snow on the Highlands
The Daily Telegraph · Saturday 30 June 1906 · page 20
Westerly gales were again the rule along the coast yesterday, and reports from the country show that the same boisterous conditions continue. The velocity of the strongest gusts at…
Continued on Trove, page 20 →The Ringarooma Flood. Damage to a Tin Mine
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 30 June 1906 · page 18
"Discharging all unnecessary hands. Please wire draft. Preparing to run down boxes. Important letter posted." These were the terms of a telegram received in Melbourne by the…
Continued on Trove, page 18 →The Murray in Flood
The Daily Telegraph · Saturday 30 June 1906 · page 14
TOCUMWAL, Friday. -- The rise in the river reported from Albury and Yarrawonga this morning is causing some anxiety to the residents of Tocumwal and the settlers down the…
Continued on Trove, page 14 →