Southern QLD had its once-per-year-or-two snowfalls on Saturday as colder W to SW winds and moisture being dragged up the rear flank of a complex low, combined with a pool of cold air aloft with an upper level low to cause showers of rain and ice pellets to
turn into snow for a short time just north of Stanthorpe. Satpic loop via Weatherzone attached.
An occluded front also wrapped around the rear flank of this system.
Brief snow flurries were also observed in places such as on Mt Barney.
But very little accumulation due to the snow occurring in the afternoon with temps being a few degrees above 0C, and the snowfalls were nowhere near as big as those in years like 2015 and 1984.
I went for a snowchase on Saturday and here's a couple of videos I took near Dalveen in Southern QLD (elevation about 900m):
The snow was a lot more hardcore on the Northern Tablelands of NSW where the major accumulations were enough to cause over 100 cars to become trapped as well as downed trees/branches and power outages. Guyra was one of the focal points of this heavy snow.
And of course, there was the heavy rain, some flooding, and damaging winds in central parts of eastern NSW as well.
Ken.