It has been a very wet July and August for the Shoalhaven, and according to the Bureau of Meteorology, the wet weather is going to continue into spring.
Subscribe now for unlimited access.
$0/
(min cost $0)
or signup to continue reading
On Thursday, August 27 the Bureau of Meteorology released its outlook for spring this year.
It shows most of Australia has a high likelihood of above average rainfall in the coming months.
READ MORE
The outlook also expects daytime temperatures to be average or below average throughout southern Australia.
"Most long-range forecasts analysed by the Bureau, including from our own climate model, are indicating a La Nina could develop in the spring, which typically results in above-average winter-spring rainfall for Australia, particularly across eastern, central and northern regions," BoM manager of climate operations Dr Andrew Watkins said.
Nowra and Ulladulla are headed for some warm days next week as spring sets in.
On Wednesday and Thursday temperatures are forecast to peak between 23-24 degrees but the single-digit mornings will hang around.
Across NSW rainfall was above average for July and August and the wettest winter since 2016.
Several complex coastal lows meant the Shoalhaven and South Coast was hit with the wettest of the weather.