Rivers ran through Jane Robertson's Capalaba property
Rivers ran through Jane Robertson's Capalaba property
Heavy rainfall and widespread flooding has battered south-east Queensland.

Stationary storms made their way down the Queensland coastline with bayside suburbs in Brisbane recording almost 100 millimetres of rainfall.

Brisbane Airport copped 97 millimetres of rain, mostly between 6am and 7am while Redcliffe received 87 millimetres on Saturday.

Ransome recorded a 133mm of rain and 117mm of rain fell at Mt Cotton West.

Affected residents took to social media to share their photos and videos of the flooding.

Resident Lyndie Jeffrey, who posted a video of her Capalaba property being flooded as cars drove through stormwaters sawrote: 'Our property in Capalaba, haven't seen it like this in 22 years.'


Another Capalaba resident wrote: 'Smashing rain in Capalaba for over an hour. Rivers running through our property.

'All the neighbouring dams are converging into one. Just a tad bit of rain for the morning! Was tempted to ride the river on my boogie board.'

Tingalpa Creek and Alexandra Hills in the Brisbane bayside area also flooded.

Eighty millimetres of rainfall fell around 6am at Ransome, near Manly.

The Queensland weather bureau issued a severe thunderstorm warning for the south-east, which was later cancelled about 10.30am.

There is a medium chance of showers on Sunday in Brisbane, and the following days are expected to bring in possible showers and hot weather.

There is also a severe thunderstorm warning in place for other parts of Queensland.

Heavy rainfall, damaging winds and large hailstones are expected for people in parts of the Central Highlands and Coalfields, Capricornia and Wide Bay and Burnett Forecast Districts.

The Queensland weather bureau issued a severe thunderstorm warning for the south-east, which was later cancelled around 10.30am
The Queensland weather bureau issued a severe thunderstorm warning for the south-east, which was later cancelled around 10.30am
Sydneysiders will experience a humid week with possible showers and thunderstorms.

Melbourne will experience cooler weather and almost no rainfall.

Adelaide will be mostly sunny with tops of 31 degrees, while Perth will experience hot and sunny days.

Meanwhile Canberra is expected to be partly cloudy with a few showers, and Hobart will be cold and cloudy with tops of 23 degrees.

Darwin is expected to be the hottest capital city with maximum temperatures of 34 degrees.