It affects the Northern part of those states
The "Top End" is tropical. This covers the far northern regions of the Northern Territory, from Darwin south a few hundred kilometres. It is tropical because of the summer monsoons and the fact that the Top End really only has a "wet season" and a "dry season", rather than four seasons. Another tropical region is far north Queensland, along Cape York Peninsula.
In the Wet Tropics in Australia, Queensland.
The massive and widespread Queensland floods occurred during the 2010-2011 Summer season in Australia.
Cyclones are most common in the northern regions of Australia, particularly in Queensland and the Northern Territory. These areas are prone to tropical cyclones during the Australian summer season, typically from November to April. The warm waters of the Coral Sea and the Indian Ocean provide favorable conditions for cyclone development. Coastal towns and cities, such as Cairns and Darwin, often experience the impacts of these severe weather events.
Bushfire season in Australia varies by region but generally occurs during the hotter, drier months. In the southern states, such as Victoria and New South Wales, it typically runs from late spring to early autumn, around October to April. In contrast, northern regions, like Queensland and the Northern Territory, experience their bushfire season during the dry winter months, usually from May to October. Climate conditions and local weather patterns can influence the timing and severity of bushfire seasons.
The Northern Territory of Australia has a hot climate. In the south of the Territory, which is desert, summers are extremely hot and dry, whilst winter nights drop down to very cold temperatures. In the north of the Territory, summers - extending from October to about April - are exceedingly humid and wet, as the area is subject to seasonal monsoonal rains. The dry season extends from May through to September.
northern canada
The mating season for the Northern Hairy-nosed wombat is between October and March, coinciding with the wet season in the northern half of Australia.
Australia's summer runs from December through to February. Some of the regions in Australia are hot and dry in summer, particularly in the south of the continent. Tasmania, the island state to the south, experiences pleasant cool summers, although it can have quite hot days, and it still has a bushfire season. In the far north of Queensland and the Northern Territory, there can be tropical storms and monsoons which bring weeks of heavy, soaking rain. Australia is prone to cyclones between November and March, and these can hit anywhere from Western Australia's northern half, across the noth coast to Australia, and down to Queensland's southern coast.
The wet season through northern Queensland occurs during the summer months. Wetter conditions begin around October and November, whilst February and March are traditionally the wettest months, trailing off in April.
It depends on the state. Strawberries come into season in Queensland in July. In New South Wales, apples are in season. Mandarins also come in season, but this is earlier than July.
Australia is the sixth largest country by area* and extends from around 10o south of the Equator to 44o south (Tasmania). Darwin is the capital of the Northern Territory (technically it is a territory not a state and has slightly different government). Darwin is approximately 11o south of the equator. Cooktown and Cairns are two cities in far North Queensland which are ~ 15o /17o south of the equator. Kununurra and Broome lie on the same latitudes as Cooktown and Cairns in the state of Western Australia.Queensland and Western Australia are closest states to the equator but the Northern Territory is equally close. (At all times of the year, not just November.)The closer one is to the equator the less variation in day length from summer to winter. November in northern Australia is usually hot, mid 20 to mid to high 30 oC, and can be humid near the coast. Temperatures usually cool off at night. It is the beginning of the rainy season in Northern Australia with increasing risk of cyclones. Summer officially starts on 1st December in Australia.* About the same size as the United States without Alaska.