Power Outages
Fire Incidents
NSW SES Advice
Road Conditions
Map (List View)
No Fire Incidents to display
| Current Level | -m |
| Minor | - |
| Moderate | - |
| Major | - |
Location: (-33.99700098554, 151.07085864813)
| Current Level | -m |
| Minor | - |
| Moderate | - |
| Major | - |
Location: (-33.954854715885, 150.98473831936)
No Power Outages to display
| Category | SPECIAL EVENT, null, Planned |
| Advice | Allow extra travel time NRL Sharks v Rabbitohs at Sharks Stadium in Woolooware. Kick-off 3pm, full time around 5pm. Road closures may be in place on Captain Cook Dr from approximately 10 minutes before kick-off and remain in place until crowds have cleared around 30 minutes after full-time. Traffic on roads approaching the stadium will be heavier than usual as fans travel to the match. Allow extra travel time on Captain Cook Dr, Woolooware Rd and Gannons Rd. Motorists should also be aware of increased pedestrian activity in the area. |
| Roads | Captain Cook Drive, PointsBet Stadium, Woolooware |
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Location: (-34.0393464, 151.1392208)
| Category | SCHEDULED ROADWORK, Slope stabilisation, Planned |
| Advice | Reduced speed limit Allow extra travel time |
| Speed Limit | 40 |
| Schedule | Affected Both directions Weekdays - (10:00am - 3:00pm) |
| Roads | McKell Avenue, Uloola Firetrail, Waterfall, Hacking River Firetrail |
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Location: (-34.138128, 150.995316)
| Category | SCHEDULED ROADWORK, Resurfacing, Planned |
| Advice | Reduced speed limit Allow extra travel time |
| Speed Limit | 40 |
| Schedule | Affected Both directions Monday - (9:30pm - 5:30am) Affected Both directions Tuesday - (9:30pm - 5:30am) Affected Both directions Wednesday - (9:30pm - 5:30am) Affected Both directions Thursday - (10:00pm - 5:00am) Affected Both directions Sunday - (9:30pm - 5:30am) |
| Roads | Heathcote Road, New Illawarra Road, Holsworthy to Menai, St Georges Crescent |
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Location: (-34.0168488, 150.9810651)
| Category | SCHEDULED ROADWORK, Resurfacing, Planned |
| Advice | Check signage Allow extra travel time Lane closures, and alternating (stop/slow) traffic conditions will be in place to allow motorists to pass in one direction at a time. Traffic lights on New Illawarra Rd at the intersections with Bangor Bypass, Menai Rd and near Barry Rd will be switched to flashing yellow. |
| Speed Limit | 40 |
| Schedule | Affected Both directions Sunday - (9:30pm - 5:00am) Affected Both directions Monday - (9:30pm - 5:00am) Affected Both directions Tuesday - (9:30pm - 5:00am) Affected Both directions Wednesday - (9:30pm - 5:00am) Affected Both directions Thursday - (10:00pm - 5:00am) Affected Both directions Friday - (9:30pm - 6:00am) |
| Roads | New Illawarra Rd, Bangor Bypass, Old Illawarra Road and Menai Road, New Illawarra Road, Menai, Carter Road |
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Location: (-34.023389, 151.0077663)
| Category | SCHEDULED ROADWORK, null, Planned |
| Advice | Reduced speed limit Exercise caution Traffic signals at the intersection of Captain Cook Dr and Cawarra Rd will be switched to flashing yellow. Alternating (stop/slow) traffic conditions will be in place to allow motorists to pass in one direction at a time. |
| Speed Limit | 40 |
| Schedule | Affected Both directions Monday - (10:00pm - 5:00am) Affected Both directions Tuesday - (10:00pm - 5:00am) Affected Both directions Wednesday - (10:00pm - 5:00am) Affected Both directions Wednesday - (10:00pm - 5:00am) Affected Both directions Thursday - (10:00pm - 5:00am) Affected Both directions Sunday - (10:00pm - 5:00am) |
| Roads | Captain Cook Drive, Cawarra Road, Caringbah, Woolooware Road |
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Location: (-34.032634, 151.125483)
| Category | SCHEDULED ROADWORK, Slope stabilisation, Planned |
| Advice | Avoid the area Plan your journey Garie Road is expected to remain closed until at least mid-2025. |
| Schedule | Closed Both directions Every Day - (all day - ) |
| Roads | Garie Road, Sir Bertram Stevens Drive, Royal National Park, Garie Beach |
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Location: (-34.1709251, 151.0509063)
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 | -0.453m |
Location: (-33.98234674, 151.0001846)
Georges River at Como Bridge (213425)
| Measure | Value |
|---|---|
| Level 1 | -0.478m |
Location: (-33.9970009855, 151.0708586481)
Kelso Creek (213430)
| Measure | Value |
|---|---|
| Level D/S | 0.218m |
| Level U/S | 0.833m |
| Rain | last 3 hours: 0 last 6 hours: 0 last 24 hours: 0 last 96 hours: 17 |
Location: (-33.9548547159, 150.9847383194)
Woronora River at Bridge (213482)
| Measure | Value |
|---|---|
| Level 1 | -0.454m |
Location: (-34.02070833, 151.0497972)
Port Hacking at Bundeena (214452)
| Measure | Value |
|---|---|
| Level 1 | 0.555m |
| Forecast Tide | -0.275m |
| Residual | -0.095m |
Location: (-34.082683, 151.1509)
| Date | Observation |
|---|---|
| 14/03/2025 4:00:00 am | 0 mm |
| 14/03/2025 3:00:00 am | 0 mm |
| 14/03/2025 2:00:00 am | 0 mm |
Location: (-34.0703, 151.1512)
| Date | Observation |
|---|---|
| No valid readings reported | |
Location: (-34.0519, 150.9825)
| Date | Observation |
|---|---|
| 14/03/2025 4:00:00 am | 0 mm |
| 14/03/2025 3:00:00 am | 0 mm |
| 14/03/2025 2:00:00 am | 0 mm |
Location: (-33.9942, 151.1292)
| Date | Observation |
|---|---|
| 14/03/2025 2:00:00 am | 0 mm |
Location: (-34.0517, 150.98)
| Date | Observation |
|---|---|
| 14/03/2025 4:00:00 am | 0 mm |
| 14/03/2025 3:00:00 am | 0 mm |
| 14/03/2025 2:00:00 am | 0 mm |
Location: (-33.9699, 151.0635)
| Date | Observation |
|---|---|
| 14/03/2025 3:00:00 am | 0 mm |
| 14/03/2025 2:00:00 am | 0 mm |
Location: (-34.0642, 151.0578)
| Date | Observation |
|---|---|
| No valid readings reported | |
Location: (-34.1167, 150.9333)
| Date | Observation |
|---|---|
| 14/03/2025 4:00:00 am | 0 mm |
| 14/03/2025 3:00:00 am | 0 mm |
| 14/03/2025 2:00:00 am | 0 mm |
Location: (-34.081, 150.9009)
| Date | Observation |
|---|---|
| 14/03/2025 3:45:00 am | -0.38 metres |
| 14/03/2025 3:30:00 am | -0.345 metres |
| 14/03/2025 3:15:00 am | -0.305 metres |
| 14/03/2025 3:00:00 am | -0.264 metres |
| 14/03/2025 2:45:00 am | -0.219 metres |
| 14/03/2025 2:30:00 am | -0.174 metres |
| 14/03/2025 2:15:00 am | -0.126 metres |
| 14/03/2025 2:00:00 am | -0.079 metres |
| 14/03/2025 1:45:00 am | -0.032 metres |
| 14/03/2025 1:30:00 am | 0.018 metres |
| 14/03/2025 1:15:00 am | 0.062 metres |
| 14/03/2025 1:00:00 am | 0.109 metres |
Location: (-33.9833, 151)
| Date | Observation |
|---|---|
| 14/03/2025 1:53:03 am | -0.19 metres |
| 14/03/2025 1:33:03 am | -0.13 metres |
| 14/03/2025 1:21:03 am | -0.07 metres |
| 14/03/2025 1:11:03 am | -0.05 metres |
| 14/03/2025 1:09:03 am | -0.04 metres |
Location: (-34.0209, 151.0499)
| Date | Observation |
|---|---|
| 14/03/2025 4:00:00 am | 0 mm |
| 14/03/2025 3:00:00 am | 0 mm |
| 14/03/2025 2:00:00 am | 0 mm |
Location: (-34.1136, 150.935)
| Date | Observation |
|---|---|
| No valid readings reported | |
Location: (-34.0486, 151.0042)
| Date | Observation |
|---|---|
| 14/03/2025 3:45:00 am | 0.372 metres |
| 14/03/2025 3:30:00 am | 0.354 metres |
| 14/03/2025 3:15:00 am | 0.378 metres |
| 14/03/2025 3:00:00 am | 0.349 metres |
| 14/03/2025 2:45:00 am | 0.358 metres |
| 14/03/2025 2:30:00 am | 0.372 metres |
| 14/03/2025 2:15:00 am | 0.408 metres |
| 14/03/2025 2:00:00 am | 0.43 metres |
| 14/03/2025 1:45:00 am | 0.485 metres |
| 14/03/2025 1:30:00 am | 0.484 metres |
| 14/03/2025 1:15:00 am | 0.567 metres |
| 14/03/2025 1:00:00 am | 0.616 metres |
Location: (-34.0827, 151.1509)
| Date | Observation |
|---|---|
| No valid readings reported | |
Location: (-33.9548, 150.9847)
| Date | Observation |
|---|---|
| No valid readings reported | |
Location: (-33.9548, 150.9847)
No Water Outages to display
No Gas Outages to display
| Authority | Geoscience Australia |
| Magnitude | 2.4 (MLa) |
| Estimate Dept | 5 |
| Origin Time | 10/03/2025 |
Location: (-33.36454391, 116.9863205)
| Authority | Geoscience Australia |
| Magnitude | 4.8 (mb) |
| Estimate Dept | 111.4325333 |
| Origin Time | 10/03/2025 |
Location: (-15.32510567, 167.4799957)
| Authority | Geoscience Australia |
| Magnitude | 2.2 (MLa) |
| Estimate Dept | 1.524559617 |
| Origin Time | 09/03/2025 |
Location: (-31.79952049, 117.7941589)
| Authority | Geoscience Australia |
| Magnitude | 2.1 (MLa) |
| Estimate Dept | 2.206800938 |
| Origin Time | 08/03/2025 |
Location: (-31.27209473, 117.6070557)
No Air Quality to display
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #795 detected by Wollongong receiver at 03:31:33 PM (AEDT) on 24-February-2025. Last detected at 04:42:23 AM (AEDT) on 24-February-2025 by Wollongong receiver.Tagged and released 31-May-2019(AEST) at Whitsundays.
Beach: Wollongong Beach
Suburb: WOLLONGONG
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: (-34.427547, 150.913319)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #570 detected by Bondi receiver at 06:50:45 PM (AEDT) on 24-February-2025. Last detected at 09:41:59 PM (AEDT) on 23-February-2025 by North Steyne receiver.Tagged and released 12-February-2019(AEDT) at Steele Point, Sydney.
Beach: Bondi Beach
Suburb: BONDI
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: (-33.896729, 151.280272)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #570 detected by Bondi receiver at 07:03:36 PM (AEDT) on 24-February-2025. Last detected at 06:50:45 PM (AEDT) on 24-February-2025 by Bondi receiver.Tagged and released 12-February-2019(AEDT) at Steele Point, Sydney.
Beach: Bondi Beach
Suburb: BONDI
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: (-33.896721, 151.280334)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #570 detected by Maroubra receiver at 08:54:11 PM (AEDT) on 24-February-2025. Last detected at 07:03:36 PM (AEDT) on 24-February-2025 by Bondi receiver.Tagged and released 12-February-2019(AEDT) at Steele Point, Sydney.
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: (-33.95055, 151.265515)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #2146 detected by Cronulla receiver at 10:57:10 PM (AEDT) on 24-February-2025. Last detected at 06:08:56 AM (AEDT) on 23-February-2025 by Cronulla receiver.Tagged and released 06-March-2024(AEDT) at Tuncurry Beach, Tuncurry.
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: (-34.0539, 151.163819)
No SMART drumlines between Palm Beach and Warriewood Beach today
Beach: Palm Beach
Suburb: PALM BEACH
Location: (-33.597019, 151.327594)
No SMART Drumlines at Sutherland today
Beach: Cronulla Beach
Suburb: CRONULLA
Location: (-34.053675, 151.147879)
No SMART Drumlines at Sydney East today
Beach: Bondi Beach
Suburb: BONDI
Location: (-33.895232, 151.27473)
No SMART Drumlines between Manly Beach and Turrimetta Beach today
Beach: Manly Beach
Suburb: MANLY
Location: (-33.799613, 151.288505)
DPI advise 1.36m Tiger Shark tagged and released from SMART drumline at Windang Beach, WINDANG at 10:10 am on 25 Feb 2025.
Beach: Windang Beach
Suburb: WINDANG
Location: (-34.534253, 150.876152)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #795 detected by Wollongong receiver at 04:29:21 PM (AEDT) on 25-February-2025. Last detected at 03:43:15 PM (AEDT) on 24-February-2025 by Wollongong receiver.Tagged and released 31-May-2019(AEST) at Whitsundays.
Beach: Wollongong Beach
Suburb: WOLLONGONG
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: (-34.427548, 150.913258)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #795 detected by Wollongong receiver at 04:34:43 PM (AEDT) on 25-February-2025. Last detected at 04:29:21 PM (AEDT) on 25-February-2025 by Wollongong receiver.Tagged and released 31-May-2019(AEST) at Whitsundays.
Beach: Wollongong Beach
Suburb: WOLLONGONG
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: (-34.42756, 150.913257)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #795 detected by Wollongong receiver at 04:40:50 PM (AEDT) on 25-February-2025. Last detected at 04:34:43 PM (AEDT) on 25-February-2025 by Wollongong receiver.Tagged and released 31-May-2019(AEST) at Whitsundays.
Beach: Wollongong Beach
Suburb: WOLLONGONG
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: (-34.427571, 150.913258)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #795 detected by Wollongong receiver at 04:52:10 PM (AEDT) on 25-February-2025. Last detected at 04:40:50 PM (AEDT) on 25-February-2025 by Wollongong receiver.Tagged and released 31-May-2019(AEST) at Whitsundays.
Beach: Wollongong Beach
Suburb: WOLLONGONG
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: (-34.427578, 150.913244)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #795 detected by Wollongong receiver at 05:04:41 PM (AEDT) on 25-February-2025. Last detected at 04:52:10 PM (AEDT) on 25-February-2025 by Wollongong receiver.Tagged and released 31-May-2019(AEST) at Whitsundays.
Beach: Wollongong Beach
Suburb: WOLLONGONG
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: (-34.427568, 150.913264)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #795 detected by Wollongong receiver at 05:14:02 PM (AEDT) on 25-February-2025. Last detected at 05:07:30 PM (AEDT) on 25-February-2025 by Wollongong receiver.Tagged and released 31-May-2019(AEST) at Whitsundays.
Beach: Wollongong Beach
Suburb: WOLLONGONG
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: (-34.427593, 150.913241)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #795 detected by Wollongong receiver at 05:31:17 PM (AEDT) on 25-February-2025. Last detected at 05:14:02 PM (AEDT) on 25-February-2025 by Wollongong receiver.Tagged and released 31-May-2019(AEST) at Whitsundays.
Beach: Wollongong Beach
Suburb: WOLLONGONG
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: (-34.427576, 150.913248)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #795 detected by Wollongong receiver at 05:47:21 PM (AEDT) on 25-February-2025. Last detected at 05:31:17 PM (AEDT) on 25-February-2025 by Wollongong receiver.Tagged and released 31-May-2019(AEST) at Whitsundays.
Beach: Wollongong Beach
Suburb: WOLLONGONG
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: (-34.427569, 150.913251)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #795 detected by Wollongong receiver at 06:22:05 PM (AEDT) on 25-February-2025. Last detected at 05:47:21 PM (AEDT) on 25-February-2025 by Wollongong receiver.Tagged and released 31-May-2019(AEST) at Whitsundays.
Beach: Wollongong Beach
Suburb: WOLLONGONG
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: (-34.427583, 150.913274)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #795 detected by Wollongong receiver at 06:50:20 PM (AEDT) on 25-February-2025. Last detected at 06:22:05 PM (AEDT) on 25-February-2025 by Wollongong receiver.Tagged and released 31-May-2019(AEST) at Whitsundays.
Beach: Wollongong Beach
Suburb: WOLLONGONG
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: (-34.427565, 150.91325)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #795 detected by Wollongong receiver at 07:02:47 PM (AEDT) on 25-February-2025. Last detected at 06:52:34 PM (AEDT) on 25-February-2025 by Wollongong receiver.Tagged and released 31-May-2019(AEST) at Whitsundays.
Beach: Wollongong Beach
Suburb: WOLLONGONG
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: (-34.42754, 150.913246)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #795 detected by Wollongong receiver at 07:23:58 PM (AEDT) on 25-February-2025. Last detected at 07:02:47 PM (AEDT) on 25-February-2025 by Wollongong receiver.Tagged and released 31-May-2019(AEST) at Whitsundays.
Beach: Wollongong Beach
Suburb: WOLLONGONG
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: (-34.427547, 150.913243)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #795 detected by Wollongong receiver at 07:54:03 PM (AEDT) on 25-February-2025. Last detected at 07:23:58 PM (AEDT) on 25-February-2025 by Wollongong receiver.Tagged and released 31-May-2019(AEST) at Whitsundays.
Beach: Wollongong Beach
Suburb: WOLLONGONG
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: (-34.427545, 150.913251)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #577 detected by Maroubra receiver at 08:33:04 PM (AEDT) on 25-February-2025. Last detected at 08:55:38 PM (AEDT) on 20-February-2025 by Bondi receiver.Tagged and released 06-March-2019(AEDT) at Sow and Pigs, Sydney Harbour.
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: (-33.950509, 151.265453)
DPI Fisheries advise: tagged Bull Shark #795 detected by Wollongong receiver at 09:59:05 AM (AEDT) on 26-February-2025. Last detected at 07:55:53 PM (AEDT) on 25-February-2025 by Wollongong receiver.Tagged and released 31-May-2019(AEST) at Whitsundays.
Beach: Wollongong Beach
Suburb: WOLLONGONG
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: (-34.427638, 150.913249)
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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Rainfall 5%
Sat, Mar 15
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Rainfall 10%
Sun, Mar 16
Wind easing. Partly cloudy.
Rainfall 30%
Mon, Mar 17
Cloud clearing.
Rainfall 20%
Tue, Mar 18
Sunny.
Rainfall 10%
Wed, Mar 19
Mostly sunny.
Rainfall 30%
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Data Authority: Bureau of Meteorology (BOM)
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