44 datasets found for "climate"

Climate progress filterable actions

Department of Energy and Climate contract disclosure reporting for all awarded contracts over $10,000. Due to the Machinery of Government changes in November 2024, Department of...

Department of Energy and Climate performance reporting on the Queensland Government On-Time Payment Policy.

Additional information reported in lieu of inclusion in the annual report: consultancies, overseas travel, Queensland Language Services Policy. Read the complete annual reports:...

Calculated monthly (1887-1989 base period) SOI values from January 1876 to current.

Daily SOI and barometric pressure observations at Tahiti and Darwin, calculated using 1887-1989 and 1933-1992 base periods.

Extremely warm temperatures have been experienced across Queensland from 2013 to 2015, including the second, third and fourth warmest years on record.

Hot days were more frequent than average at several inland locations over the 2013 to 2018 period.

Hot days were more frequent than average at several inland locations over the 2013 to 2017 period.

Annual evaporation is typically much higher in inland parts of Queensland than in coastal and sub-coastal areas.

Rainfall was extremely low across large parts of Queensland in 3 of the last 5 years with many areas experiencing drought.

In Queensland, potential evaporation is much higher than mean annual rainfall in semi-arid inland locations.

In 2012, Queensland experienced a wetter than average year, but then experienced much drier years from 2013-2015, leading to widespread drought.

2015 to 2019 was Queensland’s warmest 5-year period on record.

Coastal erosion continues to impact the Queensland coast, with several major incidents at developed areas.

Coastal erosion continues to impact the Queensland coast, with several major incidents at developed areas.

Coastal erosion continues to impact the Queensland coast, with several major incidents at developed areas.

2017 was Queensland’s warmest year on record. The years 2013 through to 2016 were also amongst the warmest on record.

Annual evaporation is typically much higher in inland parts of Queensland than in coastal and sub-coastal areas.

Drier than normal conditions prevailed across large parts of Queensland over the period from 2013 to 2019, with many areas experiencing drought.