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An anomalous upper-air pattern in the month of lowest sun angle has contributed to some widespread snowfalls in S. Australia.  Looks like it got down to 39°F in Melbourne with rain showers, but snow didn't quite make it downtown.  That said, the higher elevations inland got quite a clobbering!

 

http://www.news.com.au/travel/travel-ideas/best-snowfalls-in-a-decade-forecast-for-eastern-australia-strap-yourselves-in-for-the-megablizzard/story-e6frfqdr-1226963855196

 

My favorite pic, courtesy https://www.facebook.com/SouthernNewSouthWalesStormChasing:

 

post-378-0-69116700-1403630743_thumb.jpg

 

The pattern that produced these snows:

 

post-378-0-42963100-1403630160_thumb.gif

 

Looks like another favorable pattern for more snow later in the week:

 

post-378-0-51899000-1403630167_thumb.gif

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An anomalous upper-air pattern in the month of lowest sun angle has contributed to some widespread snowfalls in S. Australia.  Looks like it got down to 39°F in Melbourne with rain showers, but snow didn't quite make it downtown.  That said, the higher elevations inland got quite a clobbering!

 

http://www.news.com.au/travel/travel-ideas/best-snowfalls-in-a-decade-forecast-for-eastern-australia-strap-yourselves-in-for-the-megablizzard/story-e6frfqdr-1226963855196

The snow is caused by global warming. It's so hot it's cold. </sarcasm>

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