Sutherland Shire has been the worst hit area in the Sydney metropolitan area from strong winds and wild weather.
Volunteers of the Sutherland State Emergency services have responded to 51 calls for assistance since Monday.
"Sutherland Shire is currently at number one for damage in the great Sydney metropolitan area," a spokeswoman from SES HQ said.
"It is mostly trees down across houses, roads, cars and fences," she said.
"And we have been helping residents with damaged roofs."
Late yesterday, Sutherland SES still had a number of teams out on the road responding to jobs as a result of the wild weather.
"With gusts in excess of 100km/hr recorded at Wattamolla it's certainly kept us busy throughout today, first with leaking roofs during the earlier rainfall and now with trees and branches down across the shire," the Sutherland SES said on their Facebook page.
"A number of jobs received have involved power lines, please remember to always assume fallen power lines are live and keep at least eight-metres away."
The Kogarah SES unit have not been as busy though they were not saved from the wild weather with one SES volunteer having to deal with a large tree falling onto his own property.
NSW Police are urging drivers, riders and pedestrians to stay safe as the wild weather hits.
The NSW State Emergency Service had by Tuesday afternoon received just over 460 calls for help around the state since Monday night, about 230 of them in Sydney.
People were urged to move their cars away from trees, park undercover, secure and put away loose items around the home, and steer clear of fallen power lines.
Qantas and Virgin Australia warned the wild weather could affect flights and urged travellers to check with their airlines for updates.
Sydney will experience a maximum of 17 degrees today with a 95 per cent chance of showers of between 2 to 6mm.
There will be the chance of a thunderstorm along the coast this morning and early afternoon.
Winds will be south to southwesterly, 20 to 30km/h, becoming light in the afternoon.
Surf conditions may be more powerful than they appear and are expected to be hazardous for coastal activities such as rock fishing and swimming.
Tomorrow's conditions look brighter and it will be mostly sunny with temperatures expected to reach 19 degrees and with light winds of between 15 to 20km/h.
Friday will be 20 degrees and partly cloudy while temperatures are expected to reach of maximum of 20 degrees on Saturday and 22 degrees on Sunday.
For assistance with storm damage call 132 500. For life threatening emergencies call 000.
