🔗 Share this article Close to 25,000 Lost Power in South-East Queensland and Victorian Regions Following Powerful Weather Systems Around 25,000 households in southeastern Queensland found themselves lacking electricity on Monday's dawn after intense storm systems impacted the area, producing wind gusts hitting 109km/h. Large Hailstones and Broad Destruction Homeowners observed substantial frozen pellets as large as 7 centimeters in some areas. Weather authorities confirmed that various areas across the state had been affected by substantial ice precipitation. The recent thunderstorm has absolutely smashed our network! Utility workers were attempting to repair energy supply throughout the damaged zones, with dozens of response units working to handle the widespread outages. Victorian Storm Challenges Meanwhile, nearly 1,000 energy customers in the southern state also experienced electricity disruptions after the capital city recorded its wettest day in a year and a half. Rescue organizations responded to over five hundred calls for help across the region, mainly for building damage but also for collapsed vegetation and inundation. Hardest Hit Locations The Werribee area - saw significant storm damage Hoppers Crossing suburb - numerous emergency calls Wyndham region - over 175 emergency requests At the height on Sunday, more than 28,000 power users in the state were experiencing outages. Climate Outlook Moist weather were expected to linger along large portions of the state's eastern regions this next several days as a weather pattern continued to draw in moisture against the coast. The following day was expected to become the most rainy day, with ongoing severe weather risk anticipated across different parts of both regions. Medical Alert Public health experts cautioned that there was an higher risk of weather-related respiratory issues across the state's northern country region, particularly given the existing atmospheric conditions. This warning comes after past events where comparable situations led to major medical consequences in the region.