MUCH of the region recorded double figures in the rain gauges after storms swept through on Sunday night.
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The Bureau of Meteorology (BoM) recorded 26mm in total for Gunnedah, while Tamworth saw just over 18mm officially.
Different parts of the city recorded upwards of 20mm as the grey clouds hovered for much of Sunday night and into Monday morning.
There was 19mm in Boggabri, 27mm in Mullaley, and 30mm in Tambar Springs, while Werris Creek received 22mm, and Quirindi one extra on top of that.
Blackville, near Breeza, was lucky enough to receive over 30mm over the course of four days, with 9mm falling on Thursday and 24mm on Sunday.
But that's the last of the rain for the week. Tamworth will hit 23 degrees on Tuesday, and steadily climb for the rest of the week, peaking at 30 degrees on Friday.
The Northern Tablelands weren't as lucky with patchy at best falls and single figures recorded in many places.
EARLIER
While it isn't drought-breaking, the rain gods have delivered a fair amount of rain, with most of the region's towns receiving about 20mm overnight.
Sunday afternoon saw clouds gather and winds increase in Tamworth and Gunnedah, with the wet stuff falling down on and off from about 5pm.
The Bureau of Meteorology (BoM) recorded 26mm for Gunnedah, while Tamworth saw just over 18mm officially.
Different parts of the city recorded upwards of 20mm as the grey clouds hovered for much of Sunday night and into Monday morning.
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The double figures in the gauge was the most little James Baynton had ever seen.
Numbers were at a fair level in other areas, with BoM recording 19mm in Boggabri, 27mm in Mullaley, and 30mm in Tambar Springs.
Meanwhile, Werris Creek received 22mm, Quirindi received 23mm, and the Commercial Hotel in Curlewis received 20mm.
Blackville, near Breeza, was lucky enough to receive over 30mm over the course of four days, with 9mm falling on Thursday and 24mm on Sunday.