It will be a soggy start to the school holidays, as "gusty and blustery" conditions hit Australia's south-east.
South Australia is bracing for more storm activity today as another cold front pushes across the state, bringing "vigorous winds and heavy showers".
The front will continue east into Victoria tomorrow, bringing "blustery" winds," Weatherzone said.
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The Bureau of Meteorology has issued multiple severe weather warnings for South Australia, adding 7 to 15 mm of rain is expected to fall over Adelaide today.
A damaging wind warning is in place for the Mount Lofty Ranges and parts of Murraylands districts, while there is a flood watch for parts of the north-west and nort-east districts.
Adelaide itself is set to stay cold and wet with a top of 15 degrees.
The city was hit with a rain bomb over the past two days, leading to flooding and road closures.
It's been the wettest year in four decades for Adelaide, with 316mm of rainfall recorded as of today.
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The deluge isn't set to stop, with some areas potentially experiencing downpours of 60-80mm, particularly during isolated thunderstorms today.
Adelaide Hill is set to cop the worst of the bad weather, along with the south-east coastal regions, and Kangaroo Island.
Melbourne can expect a "very high chance" of showers today, will a barmy top of 13 degrees.
Sydney is expected to reach 19 degrees today, Brisbane 27, Perth 16, Hobart 14, Canberra 11 and Darwin 32.
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