
More than 100mm of rain in just over an hour was dumped on the Queensland capital on Wednesday night.
Brisbane recorded one of its highest 24-hour rainfall total in two decades, the amount equivalent to what Brisbane had seen in the previous six months.
The Bureau of Meteorology described the wild weather as a very dangerous storm with extremely intense rainfall.
Up to 3,000 lightning strikes recorded in the state's south-east.
East Brisbane recorded 135mm while the CBD weather station received 130.4mm.
Almost 2,000 homes lost power during the freak storm, with 400 still in a blackout on Wednesday morning, according to Energex.












Comment: Some other rare, unseasonal and very large tornadoes to have formed around the planet this year include:
- Second freak tornado to touch down in France this week
- North Texas tornado outbreak caused $2 billion in losses, the costliest in state history
- Climate chaos! Tornado tears through Luxembourg - Another touches down in Amsterdam
- Rare tornado strikes China's Kaiyuan City, killing 6 people and injuring at least 190
- Freak winter tornado with 200km/h winds flattens home in Victoria, Australia
- Extremely rare, large tornado hits southern Taiwan
- Rare clockwise-rotating tornado touches down in South Dakota
- Large, extremely rare tornado hits central Chile
- Tornado that obliterated Linwood, Kansas, was mile-wide EF4 twister with top winds of 170 mph
- Rare twin tornadoes snapped in the Scottish highlands
- Monster tornado that ripped 20-mile trail of destruction through Missouri capital was almost a mile wide
- Epic tornado in Romania lifts bus into the air
Mainstream science does not consider the importance of atmospheric dust loading and the winning Electric Universe model in their research.Such information and much more, are explained in the book Earth Changes and the Human Cosmic Connection by Pierre Lescaudron and Laura Knight-Jadczyk. See also: Thunderbolts Space News: Tornadoes - The Electric Model