Do you know where your trampoline is now?
The SES said there is a strange phenomenon that occurs at this time every year.
“When the July-August winds begin to blow, some trampolines get delusions of grandeur and believe they can fly.”
A trampoline on the loose can cause significant damage or injuries.
SES advises owners to tie it down or turn their trampoline over to keep it in check in this windy weather.
While we don’t have any severe weather warnings, this wind certainly can cause disruption, SES said.
SES ADVICE
Move vehicles under cover or away from trees
Secure loose items around your home including trampolines
For emergency help in floods and storms, call the NSW SES on 132 500.
In life-threatening situations call triple zero.
Information in this report is provided by the SES.
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