Home Australia Urgent WFH warning issued to tens of thousands of Australians: Why it’s best not to go to the office TODAY

Urgent WFH warning issued to tens of thousands of Australians: Why it’s best not to go to the office TODAY

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Commuters urged to work from home Tuesday after bad weather

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An urgent warning was issued to tens of thousands of Australians to work from home on Tuesday, as the impact of the recent wild weather continues to affect roads and public transport in New South Wales.

Transport for New South Wales They are urging travelers to plan their journey carefully or work from home if possible, as trains to Port Kembla and Kiama on the south coast only operate on a limited schedule.

Track repairs are needed in several locations in and around Sydney after weekend flooding caused landslides that damaged rail infrastructure.

Buses will continue to replace trains between Bomaderry and Kiama, and are expected to do so for several days.

Commuters urged to work from home Tuesday after bad weather

Commuters urged to work from home Tuesday after bad weather

Sydney was hit by a deluge of rain on Friday (Parramatta ferry dock pictured)

Sydney was hit by a deluge of rain on Friday (Parramatta ferry dock pictured)

Sydney was hit by a deluge of rain on Friday (Parramatta ferry dock pictured)

Buses will be stationed at Wollongong and Waterfall to complement the trains.

Sydney Trains has 250 workers carrying out repairs, which is expected to cause delays.

Transport for NSW has advised passengers to allow additional travel time, as well as check signage boards and listen to station announcements.

Travelers are also advised to plan ahead by visiting transportnsw.info.

The schedules of other modes of public transport will also be modified for the coming days.

Passengers are urged to consider alternative transportation if their usual route is affected.

Drivers are also warned to plan ahead and allow for additional travel time.

Drivers are also warned to plan ahead and allow for additional travel time.

Drivers are also warned to plan ahead and allow for additional travel time.

Transport for NSW has warned drivers to take extra care on the roads and avoid non-essential travel in affected areas.

Drivers are asked to use caution as some road surfaces may have deteriorated and potholes may be present.

Drivers should never drive through flooded water, follow the instructions of emergency services and take extreme care as conditions can change quickly.

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