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Köppen climate types in the Northern Territory. The Northern Territory has two distinctive climate zones - a tropical climate in the north and a desert climate in the rest of the territory. The wet season (October to April) has monsoon rains and sometimes tropical cyclones. The highest temperature recorded in the Northern Territory was 48.3 ...
Borroloola has a tropical savanna climate with the 3 distinct seasons of the Northern Territory, the wet season, the dry season and the build-up season. Extreme temperatures have ranged from 2.7 °C (36.9 °F) to 44.7 °C (112.5 °F).
There is a sultry, oppressive wet season from November to March and a cooler, extremely sunny dry season from April to October. The wet season has highly erratic rainfall due to the El Niño Southern Oscillation. For instance only 225.9 millimetres or 8.89 inches of rain fell in 1952, but as much as 634.8 millimetres or 24.99 inches in December ...
The climate of the Elizabeth River region is monsoon tropical with two distinct seasons: dry and wet. The dry season lasts for six months between April and September with an average rainfall of 24 mm, whereas the wet season lasts between October and March with an average monthly rainfall of 254 mm/month (according to the Bureau of Meteorology, 1999).
The 'nose of the wet season', with or bringing thunder - late October. Period of maximum heat and humidity immediately before the rain season, characterised by violent thunder storms of increasing frequency. Nomadic activities much restricted. People generally in camps near permanent water. Baarramirri: Late December, January
In the wet season it starts just south of the Arnhem Highway, [1] at about 30 m (98 ft) and flows 29 km (18 mi) north to Darwin Harbour. [2] In drier times the river just forms pools. [3] Prior to 1865 the Howard River area was occupied by the Larrakia Nation [4] and Wulna.
Monthly average maximum temperatures range from 25 to 35 °C (77 to 95 °F). The monsoon brings a summer wet season between November and March. The dry season extends for the rest of the year, and is nearly rainless. Rainfall generally decreases from north to south, ranging from 1200 mm per year in the north to 600 mm per year in the south.
Maguk (previously Barramundi Gorge) [1] is located in the south of Kakadu National Park [2] in the Northern Territory, Australia. Maguk, also known as Barramundi Gorge, with waterfall and plunge pool Maguk is one of the only waterfalls in Kakadu that flows while there is no rain.