On January 30 at 1425 UTC (9:25 a.m. ET), the TRMM Satellite captured the remnants of Olga moving from the Queensland to New South Wales Territory. Most of the rainfall was light to moderate (green), but there were isolated areas of heavy rain (red), falling at 2 inches per hour.

Ex-Tropical Cyclone Olga may be a low pressure area, but it’s still creating some problems in the state of Queensland, Australia, while giving farmers in northern New South Wales hope for much needed rains.

Meanwhile, New South Wales (NSW) has been experiencing drought conditions, and farmers there are hoping that Olga the low will bring them some rain. On Tuesday, February 2, Olga’s center was located in the northwestern corner of NSW. At 12 a.m. February 3, local time, clouds were building over western NSW as a result of tropical moisture coming into the low. Widespread rain is falling in that area, while the rest of the state has scattered cloud cover.

Olga Now Raining On the Third of Five Australia Territories

Olga moving from th e Queensland to New South Wales Territory. Most of the rainfall was light to moderate (green), but there were isolated areas of heavy rain (red), falling at 2 inches per hour.

Australians in three of five territories have had enough of Tropical Cyclone Olga. After two landfalls, and three times a tropical storm, and traveling through Queensland and the Northern Territory, Olga’s remnants are now raining on Australia’s New South Wales Territory today, February 1.

NASA and the Japanese Space Agency’s Tropical Rainfall Measuring Mission or TRMM satellite passed over Olga’s remnants on January 30 at 1425 UTC (9:25 a.m. ET), when it was moving from the Queensland to New South Wales Territory. Most of the rainfall was light to moderate, but there were isolated areas of heavy rain falling at 2 inches per hour.