A house on Sydney's Northern Beaches was almost destroyed by a landslide after severe storms ripped through the city last night and this morning.
The house, which is on a hill near Great Mackarel Beach, was almost taken out completely after heavy rain caused the earth above it to give way.
The debris, a mound of mud, soil and trees, stopped just short of collecting the house.
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There have been no reports of any injuries as a result of the landslide, but three houses were impacted overall.
Several warnings are still in place for parts of Sydney as the city deals with flash flooding caused by a deluge of rain this weekend.
An early morning storm, moving westward from the coastline, swept over the city's south and west at around 5.30am, with south-west Sydney and the Blue Mountains being hit hard.
About 68mm of rain was recorded at Liverpool in the Georges River from midnight to 5.15am, with Peakhurst copping a drenching of 44mm of rain in just one hour between 3.30 and 4.30am, according to the Bureau of Meteorology.
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The Northern Beaches were issued with several evacuation notices late last night.
Residents in the Narrabeen Lagoon area were urged to leave just before 11pm due to localised flooding.
An emergency warning was in place until early this morning, with the threat level now downgraded to Watch and Act, whilst some residents are being told they can return to their homes.
The Manly branch of the SES shared a photo showing Golf Parade in Manly completely submerged about 7am.
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The SES has reported making dozens of rescues in the past 24 hours, with State Duty Commander Sonya Oyston urged drivers to take extreme care on roads around the state today due to the already wet weather and risk of flash flooding.
"There has been a lot of flash flooding which has closed roads, and we anticipate some may remain closed for some time," she said.
"We're asking the community to remain patient, and make safe, sensible decisions to never drive into flooded roads."
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The wet weather has hit large parts of coastal NSW, continuing from yesterday's wet and windy day.
People in areas that may be impacted by floods are being urged to avoid creeks and storm drains, and to not drive through flood water in any circumstances.
Storms stretched across Sydney and the surrounding areas yesterday, with the Central Coast and Wollongong being lashed with hundreds of millimetres of rain in the last 48 hours.
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The SES said they had responded to over 1400 incidents, including 743 in the Sydney area.
A woman was killed in the Southern Highlands yesterday afternoon when the car she was travelling in was struck by a tree branch.
A house in Mona Vale on Sydney's North Shore narrowly avoided being crushed by a tree, which landed instead on the driveway of the home.
Road closures, transport chaos around Sydney
The weather has also wreaked havoc with the state's roads and transport, though these are beginning to ease.
Buses are replacing trains between Hornsby and Gosford due to flooding on the tracks between Hawkesbury and Wondabyne, whilst bus and light rail services in Sydney were impacted
Buses briefly replaced light rail services on the L3 Line between Moore Park and Kingsford due to flooding at ES Marks in the Eastern Suburb., but the line has now reopened after floodwaters subsided.
Several roads are closed across Sydney, including Wakehurst Parkway between North Narrabeen and Oxford Falls.
Botany Road is closed in Zetland between Bourke Street and Mandible Street, whilst in Prestons in the city's south-west, Joadja Road is closed at Hoxton Park Road.
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