Power Outages
Fire Incidents
NSW SES Advice
Road Conditions
Map (List View)
No Fire Incidents to display
Current Level | 0.97m |
Minor | - |
Moderate | - |
Major | - |
Location: (-33.954854715885, 150.98473831936)
Current Level | 0.62m |
Minor | - |
Moderate | - |
Major | - |
Location: (-33.99700098554, 151.07085864813)
Event: Storm
Affected Location: Northern Illawarra
CARINGBAH, CARINGBAH SOUTH, LILLI PILLI, PORT HACKING
PORT HACKING RD, MIRRAL RD, PERCIVAL RD, REGATTA AVE, LITTLE TURRIELL BAY RD, TURRIELL BAY RD
Cause | Replacement or repair of electrical pole/s |
Status | Proceeding as scheduled |
Affected Customers | 109 |
Start Date | 12/05/2024, 7:30 pm |
Est. Restoration Date | 13/05/2024, 5:00 am |
Location: (-34.06352, 151.11921)
Category | FLOODING, null, Unplanned |
Advice | Use diversions Plan your journey Visitors are encouraged to check the Royal National Park local alerts for updates on precinct access. |
Diversions | Mckell Ave - alternating (stop/slow) traffic conditions will be in place to allow motorists to pass in one direction at a time. |
Roads | Audley Road, Audley Weir, Royal National Park |
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Location: (-34.073305, 151.0571502)
Category | CHANGED TRAFFIC CONDITIONS, null, Planned |
Advice | Check signage Exercise caution Old Station Rd at Vera St is closed following a major landslip from the April adverse weather event. There is no motorist access to the Helensburgh Railway Train Station Car Park. Pedestrian access remains. This information will be updated when conditions change. |
Roads | Old Station Road, Vera Street, Helensburgh |
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Location: (-34.1786504, 150.9926394)
Category | SCHEDULED ROADWORK, Slope stabilisation, Planned |
Advice | Avoid the area Plan your journey |
Schedule | Closed Both directions Every Day - (all day - ) |
Roads | Garie Road, Garawarra Farm Road, Royal National Park, Garie Beach |
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Location: (-34.1709251, 151.0509063)
Category | SCHEDULED ROADWORK, null, Planned |
Advice | Exercise caution Allow extra travel time While Audley Weir is closed, alternating (stop/slow) traffic conditions will remain in place to allow motorists to pass in one direction at a time. |
Schedule | Affected Both directions Every Day - (all day - ) |
Roads | McKell Avenue, Kooraban Street, Waterfall, Sir Bertram Stevens Drive |
View more details
Location: (-34.1364465, 150.9951547)
Location: (-34.02977, 151.10533)
Location: (-34.073084, 151.056689)
Location: (-34.0735779, 151.057465)
Location: (-34.073741, 151.05747)
Location: (-34.023547, 151.007751)
Location: (-33.98789, 151.11166)
Location: (-34.079598, 151.010562)
Location: (-34.035113, 151.066129)
Location: (-34.0046654, 151.128662)
No Road Closures to display
Georges River at Picnic Point Downstream (213410D)
Measure | Value |
---|---|
Level 1 | 0.885m |
Location: (-33.98234674, 151.0001846)
Georges River at Como Bridge (213425)
Measure | Value |
---|---|
Level 1 | 0.624m |
Location: (-33.9970009855, 151.0708586481)
Kelso Creek (213430)
Measure | Value |
---|---|
Level D/S | 0.984m |
Level U/S | 0.972m |
Rain | last 3 hours: 7 last 6 hours: 17 last 24 hours: 27.5 last 96 hours: 55.5 |
Location: (-33.9548547159, 150.9847383194)
Woronora River at Bridge (213482)
Measure | Value |
---|---|
Level 1 | 0.748m |
Location: (-34.02070833, 151.0497972)
Port Hacking at Bundeena (214452)
Measure | Value |
---|---|
Level 1 | 1.366m |
Forecast Tide | 0.563m |
Residual | -0.182m |
Location: (-34.082683, 151.1509)
Date | Observation |
---|---|
12/05/2024 12:00:00 am | 2 mm |
11/05/2024 11:00:00 pm | 4 mm |
11/05/2024 10:00:00 pm | 12 mm |
Location: (-34.0703, 151.1512)
Date | Observation |
---|---|
No valid readings reported |
Location: (-34.0519, 150.9825)
Date | Observation |
---|---|
12/05/2024 12:00:00 am | 3 mm |
11/05/2024 11:00:00 pm | 8 mm |
11/05/2024 10:00:00 pm | 5 mm |
Location: (-33.9942, 151.1292)
Date | Observation |
---|---|
12/05/2024 12:00:00 am | 3 mm |
11/05/2024 11:00:00 pm | 5 mm |
11/05/2024 10:00:00 pm | 1 mm |
Location: (-34.0517, 150.98)
Date | Observation |
---|---|
12/05/2024 12:00:00 am | 4 mm |
11/05/2024 11:00:00 pm | 8 mm |
11/05/2024 10:00:00 pm | 8 mm |
Location: (-33.9699, 151.0635)
Date | Observation |
---|---|
12/05/2024 12:00:00 am | 2 mm |
11/05/2024 11:00:00 pm | 5 mm |
11/05/2024 10:00:00 pm | 1 mm |
Location: (-34.0642, 151.0578)
Date | Observation |
---|---|
12/05/2024 12:39:49 am | 0.06 metres |
11/05/2024 11:59:50 pm | 0.04 metres |
11/05/2024 10:54:49 pm | 0.02 metres |
11/05/2024 10:45:22 pm | 0 metres |
11/05/2024 10:19:49 pm | 0 metres |
Location: (-34.1167, 150.9333)
Date | Observation |
---|---|
12/05/2024 12:00:00 am | 2.4 mm |
11/05/2024 11:00:00 pm | 8 mm |
11/05/2024 10:00:00 pm | 0.4 mm |
Location: (-34.081, 150.9009)
Date | Observation |
---|---|
12/05/2024 12:45:00 am | 0.921 metres |
12/05/2024 12:30:00 am | 0.949 metres |
12/05/2024 12:15:00 am | 0.961 metres |
12/05/2024 12:00:00 am | 0.96 metres |
11/05/2024 11:45:00 pm | 0.95 metres |
11/05/2024 11:30:00 pm | 0.933 metres |
11/05/2024 11:15:00 pm | 0.914 metres |
11/05/2024 11:00:00 pm | 0.89 metres |
11/05/2024 10:45:00 pm | 0.842 metres |
11/05/2024 10:30:00 pm | 0.786 metres |
11/05/2024 10:15:00 pm | 0.723 metres |
11/05/2024 10:00:00 pm | 0.648 metres |
Location: (-33.9833, 151)
Date | Observation |
---|---|
12/05/2024 1:01:04 am | 0.75 metres |
12/05/2024 12:46:04 am | 0.8 metres |
12/05/2024 12:33:05 am | 0.84 metres |
12/05/2024 12:29:03 am | 0.85 metres |
12/05/2024 12:25:04 am | 0.86 metres |
12/05/2024 12:20:04 am | 0.87 metres |
12/05/2024 12:15:04 am | 0.88 metres |
11/05/2024 10:51:04 pm | 0.92 metres |
11/05/2024 10:45:57 pm | 0.91 metres |
11/05/2024 10:44:03 pm | 0.91 metres |
11/05/2024 10:30:03 pm | 0.88 metres |
11/05/2024 10:27:05 pm | 0.87 metres |
11/05/2024 10:21:03 pm | 0.85 metres |
11/05/2024 10:18:03 pm | 0.84 metres |
11/05/2024 10:14:04 pm | 0.83 metres |
11/05/2024 10:11:04 pm | 0.82 metres |
11/05/2024 10:08:04 pm | 0.81 metres |
Location: (-34.0209, 151.0499)
Date | Observation |
---|---|
12/05/2024 12:00:00 am | 3 mm |
11/05/2024 11:00:00 pm | 12.5 mm |
11/05/2024 10:00:00 pm | 0 mm |
Location: (-34.1136, 150.935)
Date | Observation |
---|---|
No valid readings reported |
Location: (-34.0486, 151.0042)
Date | Observation |
---|---|
12/05/2024 12:46:00 am | 1.428 metres |
12/05/2024 12:31:00 am | 1.506 metres |
12/05/2024 12:16:00 am | 1.559 metres |
12/05/2024 12:01:00 am | 1.557 metres |
11/05/2024 11:46:00 pm | 1.676 metres |
11/05/2024 11:31:00 pm | 1.646 metres |
11/05/2024 11:16:00 pm | 1.722 metres |
11/05/2024 11:01:00 pm | 1.709 metres |
11/05/2024 10:46:00 pm | 1.713 metres |
11/05/2024 10:31:00 pm | 1.715 metres |
11/05/2024 10:16:00 pm | 1.686 metres |
11/05/2024 10:01:00 pm | 1.646 metres |
Location: (-34.0827, 151.1509)
Date | Observation |
---|---|
12/05/2024 12:00:00 am | 2 mm |
11/05/2024 11:00:00 pm | 4.5 mm |
11/05/2024 10:00:00 pm | 10 mm |
Location: (-33.9548, 150.9847)
Date | Observation |
---|---|
12/05/2024 12:57:24 am | 0.96 metres |
12/05/2024 12:44:15 am | 0.98 metres |
12/05/2024 12:00:41 am | 0.98 metres |
11/05/2024 11:59:19 pm | 0.98 metres |
11/05/2024 11:35:19 pm | 0.94 metres |
11/05/2024 11:22:21 pm | 0.92 metres |
11/05/2024 11:06:21 pm | 0.88 metres |
11/05/2024 11:00:39 pm | 0.86 metres |
11/05/2024 10:56:16 pm | 0.84 metres |
11/05/2024 10:49:24 pm | 0.82 metres |
11/05/2024 10:43:19 pm | 0.8 metres |
11/05/2024 10:40:17 pm | 0.78 metres |
11/05/2024 10:35:19 pm | 0.76 metres |
11/05/2024 10:27:20 pm | 0.72 metres |
11/05/2024 10:22:21 pm | 0.7 metres |
11/05/2024 10:18:21 pm | 0.68 metres |
11/05/2024 10:14:21 pm | 0.66 metres |
11/05/2024 10:10:21 pm | 0.64 metres |
Location: (-33.9548, 150.9847)
No Water Outages to display
No Gas Outages to display
Authority | Geoscience Australia |
Magnitude | 3.6 (MLa) |
Estimate Dept | 1.374374151 |
Origin Time | 11/05/2024 |
Location: (-20.00373268, 133.9111023)
Authority | Geoscience Australia |
Magnitude | 2.7 (MLa) |
Estimate Dept | 7.53685236 |
Origin Time | 10/05/2024 |
Location: (-19.87232208, 134.0241089)
Authority | Geoscience Australia |
Magnitude | 2.8 (MLa) |
Estimate Dept | 6.815096855 |
Origin Time | 10/05/2024 |
Location: (-30.41145897, 117.7409668)
Authority | Geoscience Australia |
Magnitude | 5 (mb) |
Estimate Dept | 10.24237823 |
Origin Time | 10/05/2024 |
Location: (-15.19386673, 168.0069275)
Authority | Geoscience Australia |
Magnitude | 2 (MLa) |
Estimate Dept | 5 |
Origin Time | 09/05/2024 |
Location: (-30.40585899, 117.7364655)
Authority | Geoscience Australia |
Magnitude | 5 (mb) |
Estimate Dept | 10 |
Origin Time | 08/05/2024 |
Location: (-14.77404213, 169.0215607)
Authority | Geoscience Australia |
Magnitude | 2.6 (MLa) |
Estimate Dept | 3.584445715 |
Origin Time | 08/05/2024 |
Location: (-30.67939186, 117.4959106)
Authority | Geoscience Australia |
Magnitude | 5.3 (Mw) |
Estimate Dept | 12.73091125 |
Origin Time | 08/05/2024 |
Location: (-15.09806728, 167.9965363)
Authority | Geoscience Australia |
Magnitude | 5.3 (Mw) |
Estimate Dept | 13.32094288 |
Origin Time | 08/05/2024 |
Location: (-15.23588848, 168.131424)
Authority | Geoscience Australia |
Magnitude | 3.3 (MLa) |
Estimate Dept | 1.874293923 |
Origin Time | 08/05/2024 |
Location: (-30.67473221, 117.4864731)
Authority | Geoscience Australia |
Magnitude | 6.2 (Mw) |
Estimate Dept | 8.256772041 |
Origin Time | 08/05/2024 |
Location: (-15.17529392, 167.9884796)
Authority | Geoscience Australia |
Magnitude | 2.2 (MLa) |
Estimate Dept | 5 |
Origin Time | 08/05/2024 |
Location: (-30.41858482, 117.7361526)
Authority | Geoscience Australia |
Magnitude | 2.1 (MLa) |
Estimate Dept | 5 |
Origin Time | 08/05/2024 |
Location: (-30.67728424, 117.4738388)
Authority | Geoscience Australia |
Magnitude | 2.4 (MLa) |
Estimate Dept | 5 |
Origin Time | 08/05/2024 |
Location: (-30.4164753, 117.773468)
Authority | Geoscience Australia |
Magnitude | 2.1 (MLa) |
Estimate Dept | 5 |
Origin Time | 06/05/2024 |
Location: (-30.35598564, 117.7162323)
Authority | Geoscience Australia |
Magnitude | 2.4 (MLa) |
Estimate Dept | 5 |
Origin Time | 05/05/2024 |
Location: (-30.41640282, 117.7345657)
Authority | Geoscience Australia |
Magnitude | 3 (MLa) |
Estimate Dept | 5 |
Origin Time | 05/05/2024 |
Location: (-30.39906311, 117.7570572)
Authority | Geoscience Australia |
Magnitude | 2.4 (MLa) |
Estimate Dept | 0.9488959312 |
Origin Time | 05/05/2024 |
Location: (-30.40525436, 117.7107925)
Authority | Geoscience Australia |
Magnitude | 2.8 (MLa) |
Estimate Dept | 3.269100904 |
Origin Time | 05/05/2024 |
Location: (-30.41499901, 117.8017349)
No Air Quality to display
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #151 detected by Palm Beach receiver at 09:42:17 PM (AEST) on 09-May-2024. Last detected at 09:26:07 PM (AEST) on 07-May-2024 by Maroubra receiver.Tagged and released 07-March-2016(AEDT) at Sydney Harbour.
Beach: Palm Beach
Suburb: PALM BEACH
About Tagged shark detection shark
Stocky shape. Flat snout.
Alternative names: river whaler, freshwater whaler, Swan River whaler.
The bull shark, Carcharhinus leucas, is found along coastlines in tropical and subtropical oceans, and in Australia occurs from central NSW coast, across the northern coast to Perth, Western Australia.
It is the only widely distributed shark that penetrates far into fresh water for extended periods where it sometimes breeds. Females normally give birth in estuaries and river mouths and the young can remain in the river for up to 5 years.
It is a dangerous shark due to its aggressive nature, powerful jaws, broad diet, abundance, and its habitat preference for shallow, murky inshore waters. It has a short snout which is wider than it is long, hence the name. Adults can range from 2 to 3.5 metres in length and up to 230 kg in weight. Bull sharks will eat almost anything including fish, other sharks and rays, turtles, birds, molluscs, crustaceans and dolphins. The teeth are triangular, saw-edged and very sharp. The belly is usually off-white, the top surface grey and the eyes small.
Length: 2.4 m
Weight: 130 kg
Location: (-33.594431, 151.332745)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #1313 detected by Maroubra receiver at 09:46:49 PM (AEST) on 09-May-2024. Last detected at 01:58:46 PM (AEST) on 08-May-2024 by Killcare receiver.Tagged and released 12-March-2022(AEDT) at Cabarita Beach, Casuarina .
Beach: Maroubra Beach
Suburb: MAROUBRA
About Tagged shark detection shark
Stocky shape. Flat snout.
Alternative names: river whaler, freshwater whaler, Swan River whaler.
The bull shark, Carcharhinus leucas, is found along coastlines in tropical and subtropical oceans, and in Australia occurs from central NSW coast, across the northern coast to Perth, Western Australia.
It is the only widely distributed shark that penetrates far into fresh water for extended periods where it sometimes breeds. Females normally give birth in estuaries and river mouths and the young can remain in the river for up to 5 years.
It is a dangerous shark due to its aggressive nature, powerful jaws, broad diet, abundance, and its habitat preference for shallow, murky inshore waters. It has a short snout which is wider than it is long, hence the name. Adults can range from 2 to 3.5 metres in length and up to 230 kg in weight. Bull sharks will eat almost anything including fish, other sharks and rays, turtles, birds, molluscs, crustaceans and dolphins. The teeth are triangular, saw-edged and very sharp. The belly is usually off-white, the top surface grey and the eyes small.
Length: 2.4 m
Weight: 130 kg
Location: (-33.950649, 151.265453)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged White Shark #1494 detected by North Narrabeen receiver at 02:28:03 AM (AEST) on 10-May-2024. Last detected at 07:21:30 AM (AEST) on 09-May-2024 by Maroubra receiver.Tagged and released 25-June-2022(AEST) at Lighthouse Beach, Port Macquarie.
Beach: North Narrabeen Beach
Suburb: NORTH NARRABEEN
About Tagged shark detection shark
Torpedo shape. Pointy snout.
Alternative names: white pointer, great white shark.
White sharks, Carcharodon carcharias, are found near shore along most of the world's temperate coastlines but are relatively scarce compared to most other widely distributed shark species.
In Australia, White Sharks have been recorded from central Queensland, around the southern coast to North West Cape, Western Australia, but are more common in the south.
Only the underbelly is white: the top surface is grey to blue/grey or bronzy. The biggest recorded specimen was 7 metres long and 3200 kg. The teeth are large, saw-edged and triangular. The diet of young specimens (under about 3.5 metres) is mainly a variety of fish, rays and other sharks. Larger adults eat larger prey including marine mammals such as sea lions and seals, small toothed whales and otters. They also eat dead animals floating in the water. More bites on humans, including many fatalities, have been attributed to the great white shark than to any other marine animal. White Sharks are a protected species in all Australian states including NSW, and also in several other countries.
Length: 6.0 m
Weight: 1100 Kg
Location: (-33.709803, 151.313282)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged White Shark #1494 detected by North Narrabeen receiver at 02:35:48 AM (AEST) on 10-May-2024. Last detected at 02:28:57 AM (AEST) on 10-May-2024 by North Narrabeen receiver.Tagged and released 25-June-2022(AEST) at Lighthouse Beach, Port Macquarie.
Beach: North Narrabeen Beach
Suburb: NORTH NARRABEEN
About Tagged shark detection shark
Torpedo shape. Pointy snout.
Alternative names: white pointer, great white shark.
White sharks, Carcharodon carcharias, are found near shore along most of the world's temperate coastlines but are relatively scarce compared to most other widely distributed shark species.
In Australia, White Sharks have been recorded from central Queensland, around the southern coast to North West Cape, Western Australia, but are more common in the south.
Only the underbelly is white: the top surface is grey to blue/grey or bronzy. The biggest recorded specimen was 7 metres long and 3200 kg. The teeth are large, saw-edged and triangular. The diet of young specimens (under about 3.5 metres) is mainly a variety of fish, rays and other sharks. Larger adults eat larger prey including marine mammals such as sea lions and seals, small toothed whales and otters. They also eat dead animals floating in the water. More bites on humans, including many fatalities, have been attributed to the great white shark than to any other marine animal. White Sharks are a protected species in all Australian states including NSW, and also in several other countries.
Length: 6.0 m
Weight: 1100 Kg
Location: (-33.709769, 151.313285)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged White Shark #1494 detected by North Narrabeen receiver at 02:51:17 AM (AEST) on 10-May-2024. Last detected at 02:35:48 AM (AEST) on 10-May-2024 by North Narrabeen receiver.Tagged and released 25-June-2022(AEST) at Lighthouse Beach, Port Macquarie.
Beach: North Narrabeen Beach
Suburb: NORTH NARRABEEN
About Tagged shark detection shark
Torpedo shape. Pointy snout.
Alternative names: white pointer, great white shark.
White sharks, Carcharodon carcharias, are found near shore along most of the world's temperate coastlines but are relatively scarce compared to most other widely distributed shark species.
In Australia, White Sharks have been recorded from central Queensland, around the southern coast to North West Cape, Western Australia, but are more common in the south.
Only the underbelly is white: the top surface is grey to blue/grey or bronzy. The biggest recorded specimen was 7 metres long and 3200 kg. The teeth are large, saw-edged and triangular. The diet of young specimens (under about 3.5 metres) is mainly a variety of fish, rays and other sharks. Larger adults eat larger prey including marine mammals such as sea lions and seals, small toothed whales and otters. They also eat dead animals floating in the water. More bites on humans, including many fatalities, have been attributed to the great white shark than to any other marine animal. White Sharks are a protected species in all Australian states including NSW, and also in several other countries.
Length: 6.0 m
Weight: 1100 Kg
Location: (-33.70986, 151.313331)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged White Shark #1494 detected by North Narrabeen receiver at 02:58:31 AM (AEST) on 10-May-2024. Last detected at 02:51:17 AM (AEST) on 10-May-2024 by North Narrabeen receiver.Tagged and released 25-June-2022(AEST) at Lighthouse Beach, Port Macquarie.
Beach: North Narrabeen Beach
Suburb: NORTH NARRABEEN
About Tagged shark detection shark
Torpedo shape. Pointy snout.
Alternative names: white pointer, great white shark.
White sharks, Carcharodon carcharias, are found near shore along most of the world's temperate coastlines but are relatively scarce compared to most other widely distributed shark species.
In Australia, White Sharks have been recorded from central Queensland, around the southern coast to North West Cape, Western Australia, but are more common in the south.
Only the underbelly is white: the top surface is grey to blue/grey or bronzy. The biggest recorded specimen was 7 metres long and 3200 kg. The teeth are large, saw-edged and triangular. The diet of young specimens (under about 3.5 metres) is mainly a variety of fish, rays and other sharks. Larger adults eat larger prey including marine mammals such as sea lions and seals, small toothed whales and otters. They also eat dead animals floating in the water. More bites on humans, including many fatalities, have been attributed to the great white shark than to any other marine animal. White Sharks are a protected species in all Australian states including NSW, and also in several other countries.
Length: 6.0 m
Weight: 1100 Kg
Location: (-33.70986, 151.313331)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged White Shark #1494 detected by North Narrabeen receiver at 03:31:14 AM (AEST) on 10-May-2024. Last detected at 03:15:07 AM (AEST) on 10-May-2024 by North Narrabeen receiver.Tagged and released 25-June-2022(AEST) at Lighthouse Beach, Port Macquarie.
Beach: North Narrabeen Beach
Suburb: NORTH NARRABEEN
About Tagged shark detection shark
Torpedo shape. Pointy snout.
Alternative names: white pointer, great white shark.
White sharks, Carcharodon carcharias, are found near shore along most of the world's temperate coastlines but are relatively scarce compared to most other widely distributed shark species.
In Australia, White Sharks have been recorded from central Queensland, around the southern coast to North West Cape, Western Australia, but are more common in the south.
Only the underbelly is white: the top surface is grey to blue/grey or bronzy. The biggest recorded specimen was 7 metres long and 3200 kg. The teeth are large, saw-edged and triangular. The diet of young specimens (under about 3.5 metres) is mainly a variety of fish, rays and other sharks. Larger adults eat larger prey including marine mammals such as sea lions and seals, small toothed whales and otters. They also eat dead animals floating in the water. More bites on humans, including many fatalities, have been attributed to the great white shark than to any other marine animal. White Sharks are a protected species in all Australian states including NSW, and also in several other countries.
Length: 6.0 m
Weight: 1100 Kg
Location: (-33.70986, 151.313331)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #572 detected by Cronulla receiver at 09:35:57 AM (AEST) on 10-May-2024. Last detected at 02:18:41 PM (AEST) on 07-May-2024 by Maroubra receiver.Tagged and released 19-February-2019(AEDT) at Nielsen Park, Sydney Harbour.
Beach: Cronulla Beach
Suburb: CRONULLA
About Tagged shark detection shark
Stocky shape. Flat snout.
Alternative names: river whaler, freshwater whaler, Swan River whaler.
The bull shark, Carcharhinus leucas, is found along coastlines in tropical and subtropical oceans, and in Australia occurs from central NSW coast, across the northern coast to Perth, Western Australia.
It is the only widely distributed shark that penetrates far into fresh water for extended periods where it sometimes breeds. Females normally give birth in estuaries and river mouths and the young can remain in the river for up to 5 years.
It is a dangerous shark due to its aggressive nature, powerful jaws, broad diet, abundance, and its habitat preference for shallow, murky inshore waters. It has a short snout which is wider than it is long, hence the name. Adults can range from 2 to 3.5 metres in length and up to 230 kg in weight. Bull sharks will eat almost anything including fish, other sharks and rays, turtles, birds, molluscs, crustaceans and dolphins. The teeth are triangular, saw-edged and very sharp. The belly is usually off-white, the top surface grey and the eyes small.
Length: 2.4 m
Weight: 130 kg
Location: (-34.053817, 151.163952)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #572 detected by Cronulla receiver at 09:50:49 AM (AEST) on 10-May-2024. Last detected at 09:35:57 AM (AEST) on 10-May-2024 by Cronulla receiver.Tagged and released 19-February-2019(AEDT) at Nielsen Park, Sydney Harbour.
Beach: Cronulla Beach
Suburb: CRONULLA
About Tagged shark detection shark
Stocky shape. Flat snout.
Alternative names: river whaler, freshwater whaler, Swan River whaler.
The bull shark, Carcharhinus leucas, is found along coastlines in tropical and subtropical oceans, and in Australia occurs from central NSW coast, across the northern coast to Perth, Western Australia.
It is the only widely distributed shark that penetrates far into fresh water for extended periods where it sometimes breeds. Females normally give birth in estuaries and river mouths and the young can remain in the river for up to 5 years.
It is a dangerous shark due to its aggressive nature, powerful jaws, broad diet, abundance, and its habitat preference for shallow, murky inshore waters. It has a short snout which is wider than it is long, hence the name. Adults can range from 2 to 3.5 metres in length and up to 230 kg in weight. Bull sharks will eat almost anything including fish, other sharks and rays, turtles, birds, molluscs, crustaceans and dolphins. The teeth are triangular, saw-edged and very sharp. The belly is usually off-white, the top surface grey and the eyes small.
Length: 2.4 m
Weight: 130 kg
Location: (-34.053817, 151.163952)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #570 detected by Cronulla receiver at 02:02:03 PM (AEST) on 10-May-2024. Last detected at 07:25:10 PM (AEST) on 01-May-2024 by Bondi receiver.Tagged and released 12-February-2019(AEDT) at Steele Point, Sydney.
Beach: Cronulla Beach
Suburb: CRONULLA
About Tagged shark detection shark
Stocky shape. Flat snout.
Alternative names: river whaler, freshwater whaler, Swan River whaler.
The bull shark, Carcharhinus leucas, is found along coastlines in tropical and subtropical oceans, and in Australia occurs from central NSW coast, across the northern coast to Perth, Western Australia.
It is the only widely distributed shark that penetrates far into fresh water for extended periods where it sometimes breeds. Females normally give birth in estuaries and river mouths and the young can remain in the river for up to 5 years.
It is a dangerous shark due to its aggressive nature, powerful jaws, broad diet, abundance, and its habitat preference for shallow, murky inshore waters. It has a short snout which is wider than it is long, hence the name. Adults can range from 2 to 3.5 metres in length and up to 230 kg in weight. Bull sharks will eat almost anything including fish, other sharks and rays, turtles, birds, molluscs, crustaceans and dolphins. The teeth are triangular, saw-edged and very sharp. The belly is usually off-white, the top surface grey and the eyes small.
Length: 2.4 m
Weight: 130 kg
Location: (-34.053817, 151.163952)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #570 detected by Cronulla receiver at 02:03:18 PM (AEST) on 10-May-2024. Last detected at 02:02:03 PM (AEST) on 10-May-2024 by Cronulla receiver.Tagged and released 12-February-2019(AEDT) at Steele Point, Sydney.
Beach: Cronulla Beach
Suburb: CRONULLA
About Tagged shark detection shark
Stocky shape. Flat snout.
Alternative names: river whaler, freshwater whaler, Swan River whaler.
The bull shark, Carcharhinus leucas, is found along coastlines in tropical and subtropical oceans, and in Australia occurs from central NSW coast, across the northern coast to Perth, Western Australia.
It is the only widely distributed shark that penetrates far into fresh water for extended periods where it sometimes breeds. Females normally give birth in estuaries and river mouths and the young can remain in the river for up to 5 years.
It is a dangerous shark due to its aggressive nature, powerful jaws, broad diet, abundance, and its habitat preference for shallow, murky inshore waters. It has a short snout which is wider than it is long, hence the name. Adults can range from 2 to 3.5 metres in length and up to 230 kg in weight. Bull sharks will eat almost anything including fish, other sharks and rays, turtles, birds, molluscs, crustaceans and dolphins. The teeth are triangular, saw-edged and very sharp. The belly is usually off-white, the top surface grey and the eyes small.
Length: 2.4 m
Weight: 130 kg
Location: (-34.053817, 151.163952)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #572 detected by Cronulla receiver at 04:13:04 PM (AEST) on 10-May-2024. Last detected at 09:50:49 AM (AEST) on 10-May-2024 by Cronulla receiver.Tagged and released 19-February-2019(AEDT) at Nielsen Park, Sydney Harbour.
Beach: Cronulla Beach
Suburb: CRONULLA
About Tagged shark detection shark
Stocky shape. Flat snout.
Alternative names: river whaler, freshwater whaler, Swan River whaler.
The bull shark, Carcharhinus leucas, is found along coastlines in tropical and subtropical oceans, and in Australia occurs from central NSW coast, across the northern coast to Perth, Western Australia.
It is the only widely distributed shark that penetrates far into fresh water for extended periods where it sometimes breeds. Females normally give birth in estuaries and river mouths and the young can remain in the river for up to 5 years.
It is a dangerous shark due to its aggressive nature, powerful jaws, broad diet, abundance, and its habitat preference for shallow, murky inshore waters. It has a short snout which is wider than it is long, hence the name. Adults can range from 2 to 3.5 metres in length and up to 230 kg in weight. Bull sharks will eat almost anything including fish, other sharks and rays, turtles, birds, molluscs, crustaceans and dolphins. The teeth are triangular, saw-edged and very sharp. The belly is usually off-white, the top surface grey and the eyes small.
Length: 2.4 m
Weight: 130 kg
Location: (-34.053817, 151.163952)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #570 detected by Cronulla receiver at 04:13:11 PM (AEST) on 10-May-2024. Last detected at 02:03:18 PM (AEST) on 10-May-2024 by Cronulla receiver.Tagged and released 12-February-2019(AEDT) at Steele Point, Sydney.
Beach: Cronulla Beach
Suburb: CRONULLA
About Tagged shark detection shark
Stocky shape. Flat snout.
Alternative names: river whaler, freshwater whaler, Swan River whaler.
The bull shark, Carcharhinus leucas, is found along coastlines in tropical and subtropical oceans, and in Australia occurs from central NSW coast, across the northern coast to Perth, Western Australia.
It is the only widely distributed shark that penetrates far into fresh water for extended periods where it sometimes breeds. Females normally give birth in estuaries and river mouths and the young can remain in the river for up to 5 years.
It is a dangerous shark due to its aggressive nature, powerful jaws, broad diet, abundance, and its habitat preference for shallow, murky inshore waters. It has a short snout which is wider than it is long, hence the name. Adults can range from 2 to 3.5 metres in length and up to 230 kg in weight. Bull sharks will eat almost anything including fish, other sharks and rays, turtles, birds, molluscs, crustaceans and dolphins. The teeth are triangular, saw-edged and very sharp. The belly is usually off-white, the top surface grey and the eyes small.
Length: 2.4 m
Weight: 130 kg
Location: (-34.053817, 151.163952)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #570 detected by Cronulla receiver at 04:21:11 PM (AEST) on 10-May-2024. Last detected at 04:13:11 PM (AEST) on 10-May-2024 by Cronulla receiver.Tagged and released 12-February-2019(AEDT) at Steele Point, Sydney.
Beach: Cronulla Beach
Suburb: CRONULLA
About Tagged shark detection shark
Stocky shape. Flat snout.
Alternative names: river whaler, freshwater whaler, Swan River whaler.
The bull shark, Carcharhinus leucas, is found along coastlines in tropical and subtropical oceans, and in Australia occurs from central NSW coast, across the northern coast to Perth, Western Australia.
It is the only widely distributed shark that penetrates far into fresh water for extended periods where it sometimes breeds. Females normally give birth in estuaries and river mouths and the young can remain in the river for up to 5 years.
It is a dangerous shark due to its aggressive nature, powerful jaws, broad diet, abundance, and its habitat preference for shallow, murky inshore waters. It has a short snout which is wider than it is long, hence the name. Adults can range from 2 to 3.5 metres in length and up to 230 kg in weight. Bull sharks will eat almost anything including fish, other sharks and rays, turtles, birds, molluscs, crustaceans and dolphins. The teeth are triangular, saw-edged and very sharp. The belly is usually off-white, the top surface grey and the eyes small.
Length: 2.4 m
Weight: 130 kg
Location: (-34.053817, 151.163952)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #572 detected by Cronulla receiver at 05:29:19 AM (AEST) on 11-May-2024. Last detected at 04:16:40 PM (AEST) on 10-May-2024 by Cronulla receiver.Tagged and released 19-February-2019(AEDT) at Nielsen Park, Sydney Harbour.
Beach: Cronulla Beach
Suburb: CRONULLA
About Tagged shark detection shark
Stocky shape. Flat snout.
Alternative names: river whaler, freshwater whaler, Swan River whaler.
The bull shark, Carcharhinus leucas, is found along coastlines in tropical and subtropical oceans, and in Australia occurs from central NSW coast, across the northern coast to Perth, Western Australia.
It is the only widely distributed shark that penetrates far into fresh water for extended periods where it sometimes breeds. Females normally give birth in estuaries and river mouths and the young can remain in the river for up to 5 years.
It is a dangerous shark due to its aggressive nature, powerful jaws, broad diet, abundance, and its habitat preference for shallow, murky inshore waters. It has a short snout which is wider than it is long, hence the name. Adults can range from 2 to 3.5 metres in length and up to 230 kg in weight. Bull sharks will eat almost anything including fish, other sharks and rays, turtles, birds, molluscs, crustaceans and dolphins. The teeth are triangular, saw-edged and very sharp. The belly is usually off-white, the top surface grey and the eyes small.
Length: 2.4 m
Weight: 130 kg
Location: (-34.053817, 151.163952)
No SMART Drumlines at Wollongong today
Beach: Flagstaff Point
Suburb: WOLLONGONG
Location: (-34.423775, 150.908726)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #584 detected by Cronulla receiver at 06:53:10 AM (AEST) on 11-May-2024. Last detected at 06:47:21 AM (AEST) on 07-May-2024 by Sussex Inlet receiver.Tagged and released 21-March-2019(AEDT) at Clark Island Sydney Harbour.
Beach: Cronulla Beach
Suburb: CRONULLA
About Tagged shark detection shark
Stocky shape. Flat snout.
Alternative names: river whaler, freshwater whaler, Swan River whaler.
The bull shark, Carcharhinus leucas, is found along coastlines in tropical and subtropical oceans, and in Australia occurs from central NSW coast, across the northern coast to Perth, Western Australia.
It is the only widely distributed shark that penetrates far into fresh water for extended periods where it sometimes breeds. Females normally give birth in estuaries and river mouths and the young can remain in the river for up to 5 years.
It is a dangerous shark due to its aggressive nature, powerful jaws, broad diet, abundance, and its habitat preference for shallow, murky inshore waters. It has a short snout which is wider than it is long, hence the name. Adults can range from 2 to 3.5 metres in length and up to 230 kg in weight. Bull sharks will eat almost anything including fish, other sharks and rays, turtles, birds, molluscs, crustaceans and dolphins. The teeth are triangular, saw-edged and very sharp. The belly is usually off-white, the top surface grey and the eyes small.
Length: 2.4 m
Weight: 130 kg
Location: (-34.053817, 151.163952)
No SMART drumlines at Shellharbour today
Beach: South Beach
Suburb: SHELLHARBOUR
Location: (-34.585451, 150.873797)
No SMART Drumlines between Manly beach and Turimetta beach today
Beach: North Steyne Beach
Suburb: NORTH STEYNE
Location: (-33.795881, 151.287805)
No SMART drumlines between Palm beach and Warriewood beach today
Beach: North Avalon Beach
Suburb: AVALON BEACH
Location: (-33.63271, 151.335477)
No SMART Drumlines at Sydney East today
Beach: Bondi Beach
Suburb: BONDI
Location: (-33.891026, 151.27748)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #570 detected by Cronulla receiver at 02:26:11 PM (AEST) on 11-May-2024. Last detected at 04:21:11 PM (AEST) on 10-May-2024 by Cronulla receiver.Tagged and released 12-February-2019(AEDT) at Steele Point, Sydney.
Beach: Cronulla Beach
Suburb: CRONULLA
About Tagged shark detection shark
Stocky shape. Flat snout.
Alternative names: river whaler, freshwater whaler, Swan River whaler.
The bull shark, Carcharhinus leucas, is found along coastlines in tropical and subtropical oceans, and in Australia occurs from central NSW coast, across the northern coast to Perth, Western Australia.
It is the only widely distributed shark that penetrates far into fresh water for extended periods where it sometimes breeds. Females normally give birth in estuaries and river mouths and the young can remain in the river for up to 5 years.
It is a dangerous shark due to its aggressive nature, powerful jaws, broad diet, abundance, and its habitat preference for shallow, murky inshore waters. It has a short snout which is wider than it is long, hence the name. Adults can range from 2 to 3.5 metres in length and up to 230 kg in weight. Bull sharks will eat almost anything including fish, other sharks and rays, turtles, birds, molluscs, crustaceans and dolphins. The teeth are triangular, saw-edged and very sharp. The belly is usually off-white, the top surface grey and the eyes small.
Length: 2.4 m
Weight: 130 kg
Location: (-34.053817, 151.163952)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #570 detected by Cronulla receiver at 02:31:38 PM (AEST) on 11-May-2024. Last detected at 02:26:11 PM (AEST) on 11-May-2024 by Cronulla receiver.Tagged and released 12-February-2019(AEDT) at Steele Point, Sydney.
Beach: Cronulla Beach
Suburb: CRONULLA
About Tagged shark detection shark
Stocky shape. Flat snout.
Alternative names: river whaler, freshwater whaler, Swan River whaler.
The bull shark, Carcharhinus leucas, is found along coastlines in tropical and subtropical oceans, and in Australia occurs from central NSW coast, across the northern coast to Perth, Western Australia.
It is the only widely distributed shark that penetrates far into fresh water for extended periods where it sometimes breeds. Females normally give birth in estuaries and river mouths and the young can remain in the river for up to 5 years.
It is a dangerous shark due to its aggressive nature, powerful jaws, broad diet, abundance, and its habitat preference for shallow, murky inshore waters. It has a short snout which is wider than it is long, hence the name. Adults can range from 2 to 3.5 metres in length and up to 230 kg in weight. Bull sharks will eat almost anything including fish, other sharks and rays, turtles, birds, molluscs, crustaceans and dolphins. The teeth are triangular, saw-edged and very sharp. The belly is usually off-white, the top surface grey and the eyes small.
Length: 2.4 m
Weight: 130 kg
Location: (-34.053817, 151.163952)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #572 detected by Cronulla receiver at 04:07:27 PM (AEST) on 11-May-2024. Last detected at 05:29:19 AM (AEST) on 11-May-2024 by Cronulla receiver.Tagged and released 19-February-2019(AEDT) at Nielsen Park, Sydney Harbour.
Beach: Cronulla Beach
Suburb: CRONULLA
About Tagged shark detection shark
Stocky shape. Flat snout.
Alternative names: river whaler, freshwater whaler, Swan River whaler.
The bull shark, Carcharhinus leucas, is found along coastlines in tropical and subtropical oceans, and in Australia occurs from central NSW coast, across the northern coast to Perth, Western Australia.
It is the only widely distributed shark that penetrates far into fresh water for extended periods where it sometimes breeds. Females normally give birth in estuaries and river mouths and the young can remain in the river for up to 5 years.
It is a dangerous shark due to its aggressive nature, powerful jaws, broad diet, abundance, and its habitat preference for shallow, murky inshore waters. It has a short snout which is wider than it is long, hence the name. Adults can range from 2 to 3.5 metres in length and up to 230 kg in weight. Bull sharks will eat almost anything including fish, other sharks and rays, turtles, birds, molluscs, crustaceans and dolphins. The teeth are triangular, saw-edged and very sharp. The belly is usually off-white, the top surface grey and the eyes small.
Length: 2.4 m
Weight: 130 kg
Location: (-34.053817, 151.163952)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #572 detected by Cronulla receiver at 04:09:09 PM (AEST) on 11-May-2024. Last detected at 04:07:27 PM (AEST) on 11-May-2024 by Cronulla receiver.Tagged and released 19-February-2019(AEDT) at Nielsen Park, Sydney Harbour.
Beach: Cronulla Beach
Suburb: CRONULLA
About Tagged shark detection shark
Stocky shape. Flat snout.
Alternative names: river whaler, freshwater whaler, Swan River whaler.
The bull shark, Carcharhinus leucas, is found along coastlines in tropical and subtropical oceans, and in Australia occurs from central NSW coast, across the northern coast to Perth, Western Australia.
It is the only widely distributed shark that penetrates far into fresh water for extended periods where it sometimes breeds. Females normally give birth in estuaries and river mouths and the young can remain in the river for up to 5 years.
It is a dangerous shark due to its aggressive nature, powerful jaws, broad diet, abundance, and its habitat preference for shallow, murky inshore waters. It has a short snout which is wider than it is long, hence the name. Adults can range from 2 to 3.5 metres in length and up to 230 kg in weight. Bull sharks will eat almost anything including fish, other sharks and rays, turtles, birds, molluscs, crustaceans and dolphins. The teeth are triangular, saw-edged and very sharp. The belly is usually off-white, the top surface grey and the eyes small.
Length: 2.4 m
Weight: 130 kg
Location: (-34.053817, 151.163952)
Data Authorities: Rural Fire Service NSW (RFS) , State Emergency Service NSW (SES) , Manly Hydraulics Laboratory (MHL) , Transport NSW , Jemena , Geoscience Australia , NSW Department of Planning, Industry and Environment (DPIE) , SharkSmart , Ausgrid
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