The Bureau of Meteorology has issued a weather warning for a low-pressure trough over the south-east, which is forecast to extend up the coast tonight and into tomorrow.
It could bring rainfall totals of up to 100mm.
The bureau has warned heavy overnight rainfall could lead to flash flooding in Brisbane, Sunshine Coast, Toowoomba and Beenleigh tomorrow.
The rainfall forecast for tonight is also expected to pose a risk of "dangerous and life-threatening" flash flooding in the Maranoa and Warrego, Darling Downs and Granite Belt and Channel Country districts.
Residents in Roma, Charleville, St George, Mitchell, Injune, Augathella, Surat, Wyandra and Tara are urged to be on alert.
The trough has also created a humid and unstable air mass over the region, which has already triggered thunderstorms today.
The suffocating conditions left Brisbane residents with higher humidity levels than Bali and Singapore this morning.
Two Cross River Rail workers were hospitalised for heat stress by noon today.
Extreme rain and flood watch in place
Residents living in Charleville, Cunnamulla, St George, Bollon, Mitchell, Dirranbandi, Wyandra, Hebel and Mungindi have been warned very dangerous thunderstorms are likely to produce heavy rainfall that may lead to dangerous and life-threatening flash flooding.
High rainfall totals including 73mm in just one hour to 2.44am have been recorded at Tanderra in the southern Central Highlands.
A moderate flood warning has been issued for Warrill Creek.
The bureau has also issued multiple minor flood warnings for southern, central and south-east parts of the state, including; Herbert River, Logan River, Paroo River, Bulloo River and the Bremer River.
A final flood warning has been issued for the Upper Burdekin River.
A month's worth of rain was dumped over just a few hours yesterday as the impact of Ex-Tropical Cyclone Kirrily continues to be felt.
The remains of the cyclone, currently east of Middleton, will slowly move across the western interior until Wednesday.
It is forecast to bring heavy rainfall which may lead to flash flooding in the southeastern North West, western Central West, northern Channel Country and far southwestern Northern Goldfields and Upper Flinders districts.
Isolated falls of up to 140mm within 24 hours are possible.
A flood watch and several flood warnings have been issued for the Central West, Channel Country and Gulf of Carpentaria catchments, with residents in Boulia, Selwyn, Mckinlay, Brighton Downs and Middleton on alert.
In the 24 hours to 9am Monday, Seymour Gap recorded the highest rainfall totals of 256mm followed by Kirby with 244mm and McKinlay with 154mm.
Nearly 800,000 lightning strikes also hit the region over the 24 hours to midday Sunday.
"severe" - Google News
January 29, 2024 at 02:47PM
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Severe thunderstorms to cause 'life-threatening' flash flooding in Queensland - 9News
"severe" - Google News
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