Residents of New South Wales who are already reeling from last week's wild weather are being warned to brace for more floods and damage, with another storm predicted to hit later this week. Meteorologists say early indicators show that an east coast low – the same weather system that lashed the state's east coast for three days last week – could hit the region, with heavy rain possible from Thursday. The State Emergency Service was deluged with calls for assistance last week and has more than 4,000 jobs from the 24,196 requests still to be completed. SES spokeswoman Stephanie Wills says the organisation is concerned that more storms will these hamper clean-up efforts. Scroll down for video . Meteorologists say early indicators show an east coast low – the same weather system that lashed the state's east coast for three days last week – could hit again bringing heavy rain from Thursday through to Saturday . Locals survey the damage and destruction caused by flooding in Dungog in the NSW Hunter region . Residents who have been hit by wild weather across New South Wales are being warned to brace for more floods and damage with another storm predicted to hit this week . People struggle against the heavy rain and strong wind on the streets in the Sydney CBD last week . 'Any weather that strikes up north is of concern to us, especially considering the devastation from the storm that hit last week,' Ms Wills told Daily Mail Australia. 'Any water is going to hit that saturated ground and raise flood levels again, and any wind is going to knock over the trees that are uprooted.' Ms Wills said the SES was particularly worried about the effect more wild weather would have on the Hunter region, which suffered through flooding and high winds in the last storm. 'That's our focus - the Hunter region - because they've been smashed,' she said. 'We really are quite concerned about that particular area. 'We are urging the community to prepare themselves, prepare their homes and prepare their families to prevent further loss and devastation.' Weatherzone meteorologist Kim Westcott said a trough of low pressure was forming along the coast, and would hit heaviest in the far northern parts of the state. This picture has shows Western Sydney blanketed by floodwaters and hail on Saturday . Flooding in Maitland. The SES warned flood levels could be raised again with more rain . SES spokeswoman Stephanie Wills said the organisation is concerned that more storms would hamper clean-up efforts, with 4,409 of 24,196 jobs still needing to be completed . Ms Wills said the SES was particularly worried about the effect more wild weather would have on the hard-hit Hunter region (pictured: damage in Dungog) Sydney was hit by more wild weather on the weekend - with a freak hail storm coming down on Saturday . A Sydney backyard is flooded and covered in hail stones on Anzac Day . MONDAY . Sydney - Max 20 degrees, mostly sunny . Newcastle - Max 19 degrees, mostly sunny . Gosford - Max 20 degrees, mostly sunny . Wollongong - Max 19 degrees, partly cloudy . TUESDAY . Sydney - Min 13 to max 20 degrees, possible late shower . Newcastle - Min 13 to max 19 degrees, shower or two . Gosford - Min 11 to max 20 degrees, possible late shower . Wollongong - Min 12 to max 18 degrees, possible late shower . WEDNESDAY . Sydney - Min 14 to max 20 degrees, shower or two . Newcastle - Min 13 to max 19 degrees, showers . Gosford - Min 12 to max 19 degrees, shower or two . Wollongong - Min 13 to max 18 degrees, shower or two . THURSDAY . Sydney - Min 14 to max 19 degrees, showers . Newcastle - Min 14 to max 18 degrees, showers . Gosford - Min 13 to max 19 degrees, showers . Wollongong - Min 14 to max 19 degrees, showers . FRIDAY . Sydney - Min 15 to max 20 degrees, showers . Newcastle - Min 16 to max 19 degrees, showers . Gosford - Min 14 to max 19 degrees, showers . Wollongong - Min 15 to max 19 degrees, showers . SATURDAY . Sydney - Min 15 to max 20 degrees, showers . Newcastle - Min 15 to max 22 degrees, showers easing . Gosford - Min 13 to max 22 degrees, showers easing . Wollongong - Min 15 to max 20 degrees, showers . 'It looks like we could get an east coast low later on this week, but it is certainly a different kettle of fish than we've seen last week,' Ms Westcott said. 'The difference is that it is a little bit further away from the coast and it is in a different area - so the heavy rain is probably not going to be over Sydney.' Ms Westcott said the weather system appeared to be moving quickly. 'We might get two days of rain but it's not likely to be the same three days of wind and rain we saw last week,' she said. Damage and destruction caused by flooding in Stroud in the NSW Hunter region . Bureau of Meteorology NSW regional director Barry Hanstrum said: 'Early indications suggest the main impacts of intense rainfall and strong winds will be on coastal areas in the states north east including the Northern Rivers and Mid North coasts, with heavy falls also likely for southeast Queensland. 'Current guidance suggests that rain will increase this week, and peak between Thursday and Saturday. 'Further rainfall is likely for catchments that have already experienced flooding during last week’s severe weather event.' The Bureau Of Meteorology said it was too early to tell how severe the weather system would be. Ms Wills said the SES would spend the next few days trying to complete as many jobs as possible, as well as warning people to prepare their homes should another severe storm hit. 'Obviously we're trying to get through has many as we can before next system hits,' she said. Ms Wills said there were over 1000 personnel in the field across NSW, including 200 from other states such as Queensland, Victoria, the ACT and South Australia.
Another east coast low predicted to hit New South Wales from Thursday .
The SES says it is concerned about the impact this will have on communities hard hit by last week's storms - particularly in the Hunter .
Residents  urged to prepare their homes to prevent more damage .