Heat wave occuring from April 29 2011 to May 06 2011 at -43.0°S 171.0°E

Download data: JSON

Event type: Heat wave

Countries affected (identified with ArcGIS Online; provided only for geographical reference):

  • New Zealand

Duration: 8 days

Time span: April 29 2011 to May 06 2011

Statistics over entire affected area:

  • Mean temperature anomaly: 3.9 °C
  • Mean temperature: 12.4 °C
  • Maximum temperature anomaly: 7.0 °C
  • Maximum temperature: 17.6 °C

Event center: -43.0°S 171.0°E

Area affected: 83699 km$^2$


Fig. 1: Map of most extreme temperature anomalies (standardized) experienced during the event. The purple star indicates the center of the extreme event. Green hatching illustrates all areas under the effect of extremes at some time during the event.



Fig. 2: Evolution of temperature at the center of the event. The climatological percentile distribution is illustrated with color shadings.



Fig. 3: Maps illustrating the evolution of standardized temperature anomalies during the event.

Event ID: Heat_wave_2011-Apr-29_to_2011-May-06_171.0_-43.0

Heat wave occuring from April 25 2011 to May 20 2011 at -23.0°S 184.0°E

Download data: JSON

Event type: Heat wave

Countries affected (identified with ArcGIS Online; provided only for geographical reference):

  • Fiji
  • New Zealand

Duration: 26 days

Time span: April 25 2011 to May 20 2011

Statistics over entire affected area:

  • Mean temperature anomaly: 2.0 °C
  • Mean temperature: 20.1 °C
  • Maximum temperature anomaly: 6.8 °C
  • Maximum temperature: 28.3 °C

Event center: -23.0°S 184.0°E

Area affected: 6797260 km$^2$


Fig. 1: Map of most extreme temperature anomalies (standardized) experienced during the event. The purple star indicates the center of the extreme event. Green hatching illustrates all areas under the effect of extremes at some time during the event.



Fig. 2: Evolution of temperature at the center of the event. The climatological percentile distribution is illustrated with color shadings.



Fig. 3: Maps illustrating the evolution of standardized temperature anomalies during the event.

Event ID: Heat_wave_2011-Apr-25_to_2011-May-20_184.0_-23.0

Heat wave occuring from March 13 2011 to April 12 2011 at -29.5°S 190.0°E

Download data: JSON

Event type: Heat wave

Countries affected (identified with ArcGIS Online; provided only for geographical reference):

  • Australia
  • New Caledonia
  • New Zealand

Duration: 31 days

Time span: March 13 2011 to April 12 2011

Statistics over entire affected area:

  • Mean temperature anomaly: 2.0 °C
  • Mean temperature: 23.6 °C
  • Maximum temperature anomaly: 3.8 °C
  • Maximum temperature: 28.7 °C

Event center: -29.5°S 190.0°E

Area affected: 10407413 km$^2$


Fig. 1: Map of most extreme temperature anomalies (standardized) experienced during the event. The purple star indicates the center of the extreme event. Green hatching illustrates all areas under the effect of extremes at some time during the event.



Fig. 2: Evolution of temperature at the center of the event. The climatological percentile distribution is illustrated with color shadings.



Fig. 3: Maps illustrating the evolution of standardized temperature anomalies during the event.

Event ID: Heat_wave_2011-Mar-13_to_2011-Apr-12_190.0_-29.5

Heat wave occuring from February 26 2011 to March 07 2011 at -30.5°S 161.0°E

Download data: JSON

Event type: Heat wave

Countries affected (identified with ArcGIS Online; provided only for geographical reference):

  • Australia
  • New Zealand

Duration: 10 days

Time span: February 26 2011 to March 07 2011

Statistics over entire affected area:

  • Mean temperature anomaly: 1.9 °C
  • Mean temperature: 23.2 °C
  • Maximum temperature anomaly: 4.9 °C
  • Maximum temperature: 27.9 °C

Event center: -30.5°S 161.0°E

Area affected: 2874408 km$^2$


Fig. 1: Map of most extreme temperature anomalies (standardized) experienced during the event. The purple star indicates the center of the extreme event. Green hatching illustrates all areas under the effect of extremes at some time during the event.



Fig. 2: Evolution of temperature at the center of the event. The climatological percentile distribution is illustrated with color shadings.



Fig. 3: Maps illustrating the evolution of standardized temperature anomalies during the event.

Event ID: Heat_wave_2011-Feb-26_to_2011-Mar-07_161.0_-30.5

Heat wave occuring from December 05 2010 to March 02 2011 at -34.0°S 191.5°E

Download data: JSON

Event type: Heat wave

Countries affected (identified with ArcGIS Online; provided only for geographical reference):

  • Australia
  • New Caledonia
  • New Zealand

Duration: 88 days

Time span: December 05 2010 to March 02 2011

Statistics over entire affected area:

  • Mean temperature anomaly: 2.3 °C
  • Mean temperature: 23.3 °C
  • Maximum temperature anomaly: 10.5 °C
  • Maximum temperature: 33.3 °C

Event center: -34.0°S 191.5°E

Area affected: 21199871 km$^2$


Fig. 1: Map of most extreme temperature anomalies (standardized) experienced during the event. The purple star indicates the center of the extreme event. Green hatching illustrates all areas under the effect of extremes at some time during the event.



Fig. 2: Evolution of temperature at the center of the event. The climatological percentile distribution is illustrated with color shadings.



Fig. 3: Maps illustrating the evolution of standardized temperature anomalies during the event.

Event ID: Heat_wave_2010-Dec-05_to_2011-Mar-02_191.5_-34.0

Heat wave occuring from November 24 2010 to December 03 2010 at -43.5°S 170.5°E

Download data: JSON

Event type: Heat wave

Countries affected (identified with ArcGIS Online; provided only for geographical reference):

  • New Zealand

Duration: 10 days

Time span: November 24 2010 to December 03 2010

Statistics over entire affected area:

  • Mean temperature anomaly: 5.2 °C
  • Mean temperature: 15.2 °C
  • Maximum temperature anomaly: 8.7 °C
  • Maximum temperature: 18.8 °C

Event center: -43.5°S 170.5°E

Area affected: 102964 km$^2$


Fig. 1: Map of most extreme temperature anomalies (standardized) experienced during the event. The purple star indicates the center of the extreme event. Green hatching illustrates all areas under the effect of extremes at some time during the event.



Fig. 2: Evolution of temperature at the center of the event. The climatological percentile distribution is illustrated with color shadings.



Fig. 3: Maps illustrating the evolution of standardized temperature anomalies during the event.

Event ID: Heat_wave_2010-Nov-24_to_2010-Dec-03_170.5_-43.5

Heat wave occuring from November 07 2010 to November 20 2010 at -39.0°S 160.0°E

Download data: JSON

Event type: Heat wave

Countries affected (identified with ArcGIS Online; provided only for geographical reference):

  • Australia
  • New Zealand

Duration: 14 days

Time span: November 07 2010 to November 20 2010

Statistics over entire affected area:

  • Mean temperature anomaly: 2.7 °C
  • Mean temperature: 16.9 °C
  • Maximum temperature anomaly: 8.8 °C
  • Maximum temperature: 25.8 °C

Event center: -39.0°S 160.0°E

Area affected: 2356608 km$^2$


Fig. 1: Map of most extreme temperature anomalies (standardized) experienced during the event. The purple star indicates the center of the extreme event. Green hatching illustrates all areas under the effect of extremes at some time during the event.



Fig. 2: Evolution of temperature at the center of the event. The climatological percentile distribution is illustrated with color shadings.



Fig. 3: Maps illustrating the evolution of standardized temperature anomalies during the event.

Event ID: Heat_wave_2010-Nov-07_to_2010-Nov-20_160.0_-39.0

Heat wave occuring from September 11 2010 to September 17 2010 at -49.0°S 190.0°E

Download data: JSON

Event type: Heat wave

Countries affected (identified with ArcGIS Online; provided only for geographical reference):

  • New Zealand

Duration: 7 days

Time span: September 11 2010 to September 17 2010

Statistics over entire affected area:

  • Mean temperature anomaly: 2.2 °C
  • Mean temperature: 11.4 °C
  • Maximum temperature anomaly: 3.0 °C
  • Maximum temperature: 13.2 °C

Event center: -49.0°S 190.0°E

Area affected: 144137 km$^2$


Fig. 1: Map of most extreme temperature anomalies (standardized) experienced during the event. The purple star indicates the center of the extreme event. Green hatching illustrates all areas under the effect of extremes at some time during the event.



Fig. 2: Evolution of temperature at the center of the event. The climatological percentile distribution is illustrated with color shadings.



Fig. 3: Maps illustrating the evolution of standardized temperature anomalies during the event.

Event ID: Heat_wave_2010-Sep-11_to_2010-Sep-17_190.0_-49.0

Heat wave occuring from April 25 2010 to April 29 2010 at -44.0°S 174.0°E

Download data: JSON

Event type: Heat wave

Countries affected (identified with ArcGIS Online; provided only for geographical reference):

  • New Zealand

Duration: 5 days

Time span: April 25 2010 to April 29 2010

Statistics over entire affected area:

  • Mean temperature anomaly: 2.7 °C
  • Mean temperature: 15.2 °C
  • Maximum temperature anomaly: 5.7 °C
  • Maximum temperature: 17.3 °C

Event center: -44.0°S 174.0°E

Area affected: 71408 km$^2$


Fig. 1: Map of most extreme temperature anomalies (standardized) experienced during the event. The purple star indicates the center of the extreme event. Green hatching illustrates all areas under the effect of extremes at some time during the event.



Fig. 2: Evolution of temperature at the center of the event. The climatological percentile distribution is illustrated with color shadings.



Fig. 3: Maps illustrating the evolution of standardized temperature anomalies during the event.

Event ID: Heat_wave_2010-Apr-25_to_2010-Apr-29_174.0_-44.0

Heat wave occuring from February 19 2010 to February 24 2010 at -46.0°S 162.0°E

Download data: JSON

Event type: Heat wave

Countries affected (identified with ArcGIS Online; provided only for geographical reference):

  • Australia
  • New Zealand

Duration: 6 days

Time span: February 19 2010 to February 24 2010

Statistics over entire affected area:

  • Mean temperature anomaly: 2.9 °C
  • Mean temperature: 18.1 °C
  • Maximum temperature anomaly: 6.8 °C
  • Maximum temperature: 26.2 °C

Event center: -46.0°S 162.0°E

Area affected: 862361 km$^2$


Fig. 1: Map of most extreme temperature anomalies (standardized) experienced during the event. The purple star indicates the center of the extreme event. Green hatching illustrates all areas under the effect of extremes at some time during the event.



Fig. 2: Evolution of temperature at the center of the event. The climatological percentile distribution is illustrated with color shadings.



Fig. 3: Maps illustrating the evolution of standardized temperature anomalies during the event.

Event ID: Heat_wave_2010-Feb-19_to_2010-Feb-24_162.0_-46.0