🔗 Share this article Nearly 25,000 Experiencing Electricity in Queensland and Victorian Regions Following Severe Storms Nearly 25,000 homes in Queensland's southeast were left lacking electricity on Monday's dawn after powerful weather events impacted the area, producing strong winds hitting 109 kilometers per hour. Massive Ice Stones and Widespread Impact Residents observed giant hailstones measuring up to 7 centimeters in certain regions. The Bureau of Meteorology verified that different parts across the state had been impacted by significant hail. Today's weather system has severely damaged our power system! Response teams were attempting to repair electricity service throughout the impacted areas, with nearly 70 crews working to address the extensive power failures. Southern State's Climate Difficulties At the same time, approximately one thousand households in the southern state also faced electricity disruptions after Melbourne experienced its heaviest rainfall in 18 months. State Emergency Services received nearly 600 emergency reports across the area, primarily for property damage but also for downed trees and inundation. Most Impacted Regions Werribee region - saw considerable weather impact Hoppers Crossing area - various assistance requests Wyndham - over 175 emergency requests At the height on the previous day, more than 28,000 power users in Victoria were lacking electricity. Climate Outlook Moist weather were expected to linger along much of the state's eastern regions this next several days as a weather pattern continued to draw in moisture against the coastal areas. The following day was predicted as the most rainy day, with ongoing severe weather risk anticipated across various areas of both regions. Safety Concern Medical authorities warned that there was an increased chance of weather-related respiratory issues across the countryside regions, particularly given the current weather patterns. This warning comes after past events where analogous circumstances led to significant health impacts in the region.