A waterfall gushing over the Harbour Bridge, a man surfing waves in front of the Opera House and a crocodile stalking flood water inside a train station are just a few of the fake photos to emerge from the Sydney storm. Social media users were left scratching their heads over some of the manipulated snaps being shared during New South Wales’ worst storm in a decade, including an image of a family-sized trampoline caught on power lines. While there were many genuine dramatic photos to emerge from the devastating storm, such as torn up roads and floating houses, not all of them were quite what they seemed. A waterfall gushing over Sydney's iconic Harbour Bridge while two people watched on was just one Photoshop photo to come out of New South Wales' worst storm in a decade . In Lewisham, a suburb in the Inner West of Sydney, an unlikely visitor was spotted in the flood water at the train station . Eagle-eyed Twitter users pointed out that the large trampoline believed to have blown into the sky in the cyclone-strength gusts in NSW was actually a victim of Hurricane Sandy in Milford, Connecticut, USA. The crocodile at the bottom of the steps in Lewisham station was merely an imaginative prank, as was a reused Photoshop snap of sharks swimming at the bottom of a train station escalator. And the video of a wave rider surfing in front of Sydney’s Opera House was nothing but a hoax – even when it started trending for a second time. The clip was uploaded to Twitter on Tuesday morning by popular Sydney radio duo Fitzy and Wippa, before quickly being reposted by a spell of other sources. A hoax video showing a wave rider surfing in front of the Sydney's Opera House was trending not once but twice . Eagle-eyed Twitter users pointed out that the large trampoline believed to have blown into the sky in the cyclone-strength gusts in NSW was actually a victim of Hurricane Sandy in Milford, Connecticut, USA . The more unbelievable Photoshop jobs included a photo of Noah’s Ark majestically cruising into Sydney Harbour amidst a grey stormy backdrop and a Bondi house with sand pouring through its doors. The Bondi prank came after sand was blown over the famous beachside suburb’s promenade and skate park in real life photos. In other jaw-dropping pictures, the storm water in Sydney’s CBD had submerged the Opera House and knocked over the giant office blocks on the Harbour’s front while a helicopter rescued a person from the flood. And in a nod to the #umbrellageddon hashtag that emerged on social media as Sydneysiders posted photos of their umbrellas destroyed and abandoned in the gutters, one Reddit user shared a picture of soldiers in The Marine Corps War Memorial in Arlington, Virginia, holding up an umbrella instead of the American flag. In one of the more unbelievable Photoshop jobs Noah’s Ark majestically cruises into Sydney Harbour amidst a grey stormy backdrop . A couple of great whites were left stranded at the bottom of a train station escalator in this imaginative Photoshop image . Photoshop master Godwin Grech posted a series of manipulated photos on Twitter, including this image of destruction with the caption: '#SydneyStorm is getting pretty serious now' A Bondi house was pictured with sand pouring through its doors after sand was blown over the famous beachside suburb’s promenade and skate park in real life photos . The storm water in Sydney's CBD had submerged the Opera House forcing a person to be rescued by helicopter in this photo . And in a nod to the #umbrellageddon hashtag that emerged on social media as Sydneysiders posted photos of their umbrellas destroyed, one Reddit user shared a picture of soldiers in The Marine Corps War Memorial in Arlington, Virginia, holding up an umbrella instead of the American flag .
In the midst of the worst storm in New South Wales in a decade people got creative with their Photoshopping skills .
While there were many genuine dramatic photos of the devastation caused, the fake ones also caused confusion .
The more unbelievable Photoshop jobs included a photo of Noah's ark majestically cruising into Sydney Harbour .