Western Australia's March: Eclipse, Heat, Storm

0:00It's April 1st. You're listening to Sydney News today, AI-powered local news. I'm Corey with the story. March in Western Australia was a wild ride for nature lovers, kicking off with a total lunar eclipse on the third that turned the moon into a glowing. Blood red, the last one we'll see for nearly three years. Hot spells scorched Perth to 40 degrees Celsius early on, while Beech's buzz was sun and surf and scopesher by the sea made a comeback ad. Caught a slow after skipping last year. Stunning sunsets painted the skies from Bustleton to Hall's head, and those scaly macro clouds, Cero cumulus, and alto cumulus dotted the horizon, giving everyone perfect shots to share. Inland in the gold fields like Loverton, things cooled down for campfires amid red landscapes, a nice break from the coastal heat. Folks sent in tons of photos capturing the vibes from eclipse glows over Fremantle to Beach Bliss and Mandora's Silver Sands, showing how the state lit up with color and energy

1:02all month. Then tropical cyclone Narell hit hard as a Category 4 system, slamming X-Malf on the 27th, with gusts up to 250 kilometers. Per hour, ripping roofs, and dumping a year's rain in a day. It broke records too, with Perth grabbing 73 millimeters for the month. Per hitting 103 and rottenest seeing its best, March in 30 years. After the chaos, double rainbows arched over spots like the Pillbar, capping off a month that reminded us Western Australia's weather always drops. Drama