Wednesday night's spectacular sunset could be replicated over the next few evenings if conditions remain the same.
Subscribe now for unlimited access.
$0/
(min cost $0)
or signup to continue reading
Meteorologist with weatherzone Kim Westcott said the combination of dust in the air and fires helped create Wednesday night's magic.
"If you get that combination of dust and back burning or fires in the area it can create some spectacular events," she said.
A hazard reduction burn in 20 hectares of Forest Corporation lands some seven kilometres south of Wauchope fueled Wednesday's spectacular sunset.
A predominately high pressure system will see some consistent weather conditions over the next few days.
However, there will be a cold front moving across the southern areas bringing increased winds late Friday and early Saturday morning.
Thursday morning saw a minimum of four degrees before a mostly sunny day featured a maximum of 20 degrees. There will be some cloud later on Thursday, Ms Westcott said.
"You will see a slightly warmer six degree minimum on Friday morning before some sunny patches and a cloudy afternoon.
"It is likely to be relatively warm with northerly winds tending north easterly in the afternoon. The maximum is around the 22 degree mark.
"You should notice a more crisp morning on Saturday - there will be a different feel in the air mass - with a minimum of seven degrees. The winds will turn south before a maximum temperature of 21 degrees.
"Sunday's minimum will be five degrees and a mostly sunny day with a 22 degree maximum. The winds will ease off a little bit too," she said.
Monday is expected to be warmish with north westerly winds and a top of 23 degrees.
Tuesday and Wednesday are likely to reach a maximum of 20 degrees.
On the waters, with the change on late Friday and early Saturday, boaties will notice a change in sea state and are advised to check the forecast before heading outside.
"It is pretty hard to tell how that change will translate for water users. But please check the weather forecast before you venture out to sea," Ms Westcott said.
