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- By Morgan Brown
- 03 Sep 2026
Nearly 25,000 residences in southeastern Queensland found themselves experiencing outages on Monday morning after intense storm systems impacted the state, generating strong winds topping 109km/h.
Locals reported large ice chunks reaching sizes of seven centimeters in some areas. The Bureau of Meteorology confirmed that multiple regions across the state had been hit with substantial ice precipitation.
Today's weather system has severely damaged our infrastructure!
Utility workers were working to restore power throughout the damaged zones, with nearly 70 crews activated to handle the numerous electricity disruptions.
Meanwhile, around 1,000 households in the southern state also experienced energy failures after Melbourne experienced its most precipitation in 18 months.
State Emergency Services responded to 598 requests for assistance across the state, mostly for building damage but also for downed trees and water accumulation.
At the height on the previous day, in excess of 28,000 energy customers in Victoria were experiencing outages.
Humid circumstances were predicted to continue along significant areas of Queensland's east this week as a weather pattern continued to draw in moisture against the shoreline.
The following day was predicted as the most rainy day, with persistent severe weather risk predicted across multiple regions of both areas.
Health officials warned that there was an greater possibility of epidemic thunderstorm asthma across the countryside regions, especially given the existing atmospheric conditions.
This warning comes after historical occurrences where comparable situations led to substantial respiratory problems in the state.