A series of thunderstorms dumped massive hailstones on Newcastle and the New South Wales Central Coast.
Grassed areas, including near Bar Beach (pictured) were covered in snow-white hailstones.
Footage captured from local apartments showed just how severe the downpour was, with the extreme rainfall blurring pictures of the storm.
Residents were quick to share just how heavy the hail had been, posting pictures of golf ball-sized stones that had fallen on their homes.
Some were even bigger, like these two hailstones which are believed to have smashed through the window of a house.
Nearby residents may have got a bit of a fright when they saw a large waterspout forming on the horizon from Bondi Beach.
Waterspouts disappear very quickly when they reach land, but this one stayed away from the shore.
Waterspouts are caused by multi-directional winds colliding into each other.
When winds moving in different directions meet, it causes an upwards movement of air, pulling water into the sky in a tornado-like shape.
Sydney residents woke to a foggy morning on Friday with clouds settling on top of the city.
The Bureau of Meteorology had forecast there would be fog for the city's inland areas but the photos stunned residents.
Here the fog creates a hazy view of the skyrise horizon in Sydney.
But when travelling further inland towards Parramatta and north towards Berowra, the blankets of fog became even more prevalent.
The fog settled into the troughs of the mountainous parts of the west looking like the city had woken snuggled up in a quilt.
The higher parts of the city poked out of the blankets of fog.
The fog didn't last long as the morning fog quickly retreated as the hustle and bustle of the city on a Friday morning began.
The blanket of fog was a sea of white through inland Sydney.
But after the morning treat, Sydney will see a mostly sunny afternoon with some light winds.
A large southerly swell has rolled into Sydney overnight.
Here, a surfer braves heavy waves at Deadman's in Manly, a notorious Sydney break is able to handle massive surf.
A lone surfer bobs out in the ocean as a giant bomb unloads at Deadman's.
Friends gather on the cliff to watch surfers take on giant waves at Manly.
Surfer survives the drop on one of the smaller swells detonating at Deadman's.
Residents and travellers passing through south eastern Australia were treated to an early snow fall on the weekend.
This sheep in Jerangle NSW, between Cooma and Canberra, got more than a dusting of the cold stuff.
A snow storm covered the landscape in white in Jerangle on Sunday, offering an early taste of winter to come.
The Bureau of Meteorology (BoM) says more snow may fall today in the NSW Blue Mountains regions.
Cars were covered in snow in Jerangle during the cold snap.
Meanwhile, the mercury plunged to single digits in south-eastern states overnight on Sunday.