Not likely. I haven't stayed in Brisbane, but have stayed at the Gold Coast (which is nearby) for 3 weeks and never saw one. Brisbane is a fairly large city, so you are unlikely to come across one unless you go looking for them!
I've heard its about 1 out of 182 chance
Tornadoes have occurred in Missouri in March (including the infamous Tri- State tornado) but the chances of encountering a tornado are low.
If a Pokemon with the ability compoundeyes is in the lead of the party, the chances of encountering a wild Pokemon holding an item increases.
Yes, there's only a 1/8192 chance of encountering a Shiny Geodude, but this rate does not apply to the Masuda Method, for it increases the chances of finding it.
Having been bitten, it is pretty painful. If you allergic to bees/wasps, I recommend you don't try to handle spiders as the chances are you're allergic to them too.
"Redback spiders can be difficult to remove because mere spraying of pesticides cannot kill redback spiders. Their hiding places have to be identified. Brisbane Pest Control Specialists from Bob Gunn can correctly identiywhere redback spiders are hiding because they know the insect's life cycle and habits." Source: Achive.org - Removing Redback Spiders From The Home
You will need to look for a long time, but if you are lucky, you can find one in a short time. Encountering a Shiny has a 1/8192 chance, so it is really rare and if you are specifically looking for shiny Pokemon in caves, there is no way to increase the chances of encountering one as of now.
Late May is tornado season in the United States, but your chances of encountering a tornado are still very slim.
Getting a shiny Pokemon is dependent on luck. The chances of encountering a shiny Pokemon is 1/8192, so it may take a long time to get a shiny Abra.
No. Brisbane is the capital of Queensland, and South Brisbane is one of Brisbane's suburbs.
The address of the Brisbane Library is: 250 Visitacion Ave., Brisbane, 94005 1563
The Brisbane River runs through Brisbane. The river was actually named before the city which was, in turn, named after the river. The Brisbane River was named after Governor Thomas Makdougall Brisbane, Governor of the NSW colony at the time when John Oxley explored what is now southeast Queensland.