Storms to make way for sunshine A waterspout formed off River Heads during a stormy afternoon. Photo: Kelly Hanson/Fraser Coast Chronicle Sunny days are here again. The storm activity that has pelted Queensland's south-east for the past week is expected to subside over the next few days, with warm and sunny afternoons to return. Bureau of Meteorology senior forecaster Peter Otto said there was about a 30 per cent chance of storms hitting Brisbane on Monday afternoon and both Tuesday and Wednesday were expected to fine up. Monday's temperature is expected to rise to 27 degrees, while Tuesday and Wednesday are tipped to reach the low 30s. ""There is a possibility of storms today, not a strong possibility, but if they do hit they could be strong,"" Mr Otto said. ""They will be much more isolated if they come today than previous days, initially at least, and due to atmospheric conditions, they could be gusty if they get going."" However, while the south-east is expected to enjoy sunny weekdays, storm activity is expected to return on Friday and persist throughout the weekend, Mr Otto said. ""There is a small chance of storms on Thursday and then things are getting more energetic towards the end of the week,"" he said. Violent storms lashed the state's south-east on Saturday, bringing large hail stones to the Sunshine Coast. The bureau reported ""tennis ball sized hail"" at Buderim, with large hail also reported at Mooloolah and Maroochydore. Further storms hit the Wide Bay area on Sunday, causing parts of the Bundaberg area to lose power. A waterspout put on a quick and lively show for residents of River Heads, south of Hervey Bay, on Sunday afternoon, the Fraser Coast Chronicle reported. Residents said the silent twister moved back and forth over the channel and lasted about five minutes before vanishing.