Floods in Queensland. on the South and Western Line. Brisbane
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 14 January 1911 · page 13
A Forrest Hill wire states thal Laidley and Sandy creeks rose considerably in the night, and brokd over about daylight, flooding all the low-lying lands near them. It is feared an…
Continued on Trove, page 13 →Floods in the Vaal. Damage at Standerton
The Daily Telegraph · Saturday 14 January 1911 · page 9
CAPETOWN, Friday.--The Vaal River is in flood at Standerton, in the Eastern Transvaal. Two hotels and other buildings have been…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Nepean District Flooded
The Daily Telegraph · Saturday 14 January 1911 · page 10
CAMDEN, Friday.--The rain whien has fallen in torrents has caused the cr[?]ek and watercourses to overflow, inundating the lowlands, and on many roads made traffic impossible…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Hurricane Blasts. Squalls Up to 65 Miles an Hour. Floods at the Hawkesbury
The Daily Telegraph · Saturday 14 January 1911 · page 10
The easterly gale piped up to the tune of 85 miles no hour during Thursday night. The storm was in full blast between 11.30 and midnight, and is described as the worst…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Severe Storms. Canadian Trains Delayed for Days. Vancouver, Friday Night
Sunday Times · Sunday 15 January 1911 · page 7
Severe storms have been experienced in Canada and the Northern and Western states. Trains were delayed on some lines…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Warwick Farm Races Malt Mary and Didus Win the Double. (Going fair up to fourth race; heavy rain subsequently). Farm Stakes
Sunday Times · Sunday 15 January 1911 · page 8
A handicap of 50 sovs. Second horse 5 sovs from the prize. For all horses which have never received a prize exceeding the value of 40 sovs at time of starting. Apprentices' who have not…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →An English Farmer. A'board the French Mail-boat. Sowing the Storm and Reaping the Whirlwind. an Agriculturist's Queer Crop
Truth · Sunday 15 January 1911 · page 10
An English farmer. Daniel David Bowen, who seems to have been lately sowing the storm in Sydney was to be seen reaping the whirlwind on Tuesday last; that…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Heavy Rain at Nowra
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 16 January 1911 · page 10
NOWRA.—The rainfall on Wednesday night was 155. Last night 13 inches or 14½ inches was registered for the 48 hours. This is more than the total rainfall for the first five months last year. The river is rising…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →More Heavy Rain. Heavy South Coast Records
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 16 January 1911 · page 10
Further light to heavy rains have been recorded in the south-east quadrant, and on the North Coast, and at a few places on Northern tablelands. Some very heavy…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Steamer Hymettus Overdue. Probably Delayed by Gales
The Daily Telegraph · Monday 16 January 1911 · page 8
The steamer Hymettus, of Messrs. Archibald Currie and Co.'s line, from Calcutta, via ports, which was expected to arrive at Sydney on Saturday, had not put in an appearance at an…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Severe Storms. Hard Times in Canada
The Daily Telegraph · Monday 16 January 1911 · page 7
VANCOUVER, Friday. -- The storms which have raged through the western and northwestern States of Canada have been very severe…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Mamari in the Gale. an Anxious Time
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 16 January 1911 · page 10
Captain Burrill Holmes, of the Shaw, Savill, and Albion steamer Mamari, which arrived on Saturday night, with close on 500 immigrants, states that the steamer felt the full…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →The Late Gale. Tremendous Seas. Steamers' Experiences
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 16 January 1911 · page 10
Vessels that reached Port Jackson during the past couple of days met the full force of the late gale. The Howard Smith liner Cooma, from Melbourne, ran into it on…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Wedged in the Rocks. Struck During a Gale
The Daily Telegraph · Monday 16 January 1911 · page 7
MELBOURNE, Sunday. -- Ten of the steamer's crew reached Melbourne to-night in the A.U.S.N. Co.'s steamer Kyarra having been picked up from the wreck by that vessel on…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Storms in Victoria. Telephone Wires Blown Down. Sensational Incident
Evening News · Monday 16 January 1911 · page 7
MELBOURNE, Monday.—The weather to-day is excellent, and according to Mr. Hunt, the chief of the Weather Bureau, is likely to remain fine and warm, at all events, until…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →A Dredge in the Storm. Woolgoolga
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 16 January 1911 · page 10
The dredge Neptune has just returned to port after experiencing a rough time in the late north-east gale, while trying to make for shelter. A huge sea was shipped, flooding…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →The Week-end Storm. Mountainous Seas Running. Liner's Crow's-nest Washed
The Daily Telegraph · Monday 16 January 1911 · page 5
The storm which swept the coast from the cast during Thursday and Friday has subsided, though heavy seas are still running along the coast…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Late Cable News. Rechveo Today. Terrible Snow Storm. Trains Buried. Great Havoc at Poets. Many Vessels Destroyed
Evening News · Monday 16 January 1911 · page 8
MADRID, Sunday Evening.—Assistance has been sent to Ottere, near Begova, to rescue a trainful of passengers who are snowed up and without food…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →South Coast Mines. Effect of the Storm. Bright Prospects for Dapto. Company Formed to Work Coal Measures. (By Our Special Reporter.)
The Sydney Morning Herald · Monday 16 January 1911 · page 11
While the agricultural end of the district will benefit to a marked degree by the recent heavy rain, the mines without exception will be put to a great deal of…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →Floods in the Country. Corn Crops Destroyed
Evening News · Monday 16 January 1911 · page 7
BEGA, Saturday—Rare still continues to fall, 1108 points being recorded up to 9 o'clock this morning The danger of a flood is great. At present most of the flat areas are many fact…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →