Temperatures will continue to drop after an icy winter, as dangerous surfing hits the east coast of Australia.
Jackson Browne, of the Bureau of Meteorology, said both the southeast and southwest were facing a colder climate due to ongoing polar explosions.
Winds of up to 150 km / h in the south-east and gusts of up to 120 km / h were recorded in Perth.
NSW faces a wild coastal climate. (9 News)
Browne told Today that the polar explosion was also driving dangerous surfing off the NSW coast.
“We’ve seen surfing up to eight or nine meters in Tasmania, and now it’s moved to the NSW coast,” he said.
“Fortunately, we will see the cancellation of this dangerous surf, rather this harmful surf, later today.”
Browne warned that time was not likely to settle down soon.
“I don’t like to say it, but we’re only 13 days away from winter,” he said.
A rare weather phenomenon is forming in the city of Queensland
“And, yes, July is usually the coldest month of the year. So there are many more opportunities for these cold spells to affect us.”
People are warned to stay out of the water along the New South Wales coast this holiday season, with strong wind gusts and giant waves pounding the beaches.
The waves crashed high enough to reach a pedestrian walkway and the RSL on Bondi Beach in Sydney at night.
The bins have been washed and the cars have been bathed, leaving a big clean up this morning.
There are dangerous weather warnings along the NSW coast. (9 News)
The weather is caused by a slow low pressure system forming in New Zealand.
The effects are noticeable along the east coast, mostly along NSW.
Dangerous surfing warnings extend from Byron Bay in the north of the state to Eden.
Waves up to five meters high were reported yesterday and a rock fisherman had to be rescued when he was dragged into the ocean near Batemans Bay.