🔗 Share this article Nearly 25,000 Lost Electricity in Queensland and Victoria Following Severe Weather Systems Nearly 25,000 residences in southeastern Queensland were left lacking electricity on Monday's dawn after powerful weather events swept through the state, bringing wind gusts topping 109 kilometers per hour. Massive Ice Stones and Broad Destruction Residents reported substantial frozen pellets measuring up to 7cm in some areas. The Bureau of Meteorology announced that various areas across the state had been impacted by substantial ice precipitation. Today's weather system has severely damaged our network! Emergency crews were working to restore power throughout the affected regions, with dozens of response units working to address the extensive power failures. Southern State's Storm Challenges Meanwhile, around one thousand energy customers in the southern state also faced power outages after the capital city experienced its most precipitation in over 500 days. Rescue organizations handled 598 calls for help across the region, mostly for building damage but also for collapsed vegetation and inundation. Most Affected Regions Werribee region - experienced considerable destruction Hoppers Crossing area - various rescue reports Wyndham area - 179 emergency requests During the peak on Sunday, in excess of twenty-eight thousand power users in the state were without power. Meteorological Predictions Humid circumstances were expected to linger along much of the state's eastern regions this next several days as a low-pressure trough continued to pull in damp air against the shoreline. Tomorrow was forecast to be the most rainy day, with persistent thunderstorm potential anticipated across various areas of both states. Health Warning Health officials warned that there was an greater possibility of thunderstorm-induced asthma across the northern rural areas, specifically given the ongoing climate situation. This warning comes after past events where analogous circumstances led to substantial respiratory problems in the region.