An Air Services Australia spokesman said other flights were in holding patterns over Brisbane, waiting for the fog to clear.If they can get in they will and if they can’t they’ll divert. It’s being monitored minute by minute, hour by hour, he said.Bureau of Meteorology senior forecaster Brett Harrison said visibility was as low as 100m earlier this morning as the fog stretched from Ipswich to Brisbane’s north east.The showers and isolated thunderstorms around yesterday kept the moisture up overnight and that’s been sufficient for fog to form, Mr Harrison said.The main areas of fog are around Ipswich and the south-western suburbs and out towards the north-east, affecting Brisbane Airport.

Anyone planning to flight this morning is urged to check with their airline.CityCat ferries are running as normal.Mr Harrison said the heaviest falls from yesterday’s storms were south of the Brisbane River with Inala scoring 22mm.Today will be fine and clear. We’re looking at a maximum of 25 degrees with reasonably light winds, freshening up later in the day, he said.Frosts are expected in some areas of southern Queensland over the next few mornings and even Brisbane’s minimum temperature is expected to plunge to about 10 degrees.We’re a chance of seeing a shower again on Sunday, but more likely Monday, Mr Harrison said.