If this is a reference to the January 2011 floods in eastern Australia, the death toll stands at 22, as of January 31.During Australia's history of European settlement, hundreds of people have died in Australia because of floods, but the figures have not been anywhere as high as in some parts of the world.
The number keeps being revised. As of 16 January 2011, the number of missing has dropped to 12. Just five days previously, the number of missing was over 90.
Major floods in Australia's history include: * Gundagai floods (Murrumbidgee River), June 1852: 89 people were killed and the old town of Gundagai swept away * Brisbane floods, January 1974: 16 people died, 300 were injured, and 9,000 people left homeless. Total cost of the damage, in 1974 values, was $200 million. * Hunter Valley floods, February 1955: 25 people were killed
48.4" As of Jan 28 2011
The first solar eclipse of 2011 was on the 4th January.
australia
If this is a reference to the January 2011 floods in eastern Australia, the death toll stood at 22, as of January 31.Several people remained missing.
In the 2011 floods in Queensland Australia only 20 died. As it is a vast country with fewer population.
Yes. An estimated 52 suburbs were affected by the floods in Brisbane in January 2011.
In the floods which occurred in Queensland, Australia in 2011, current figures are 22 dead and several still missing, as of 24 January.
Parts of Australia flood regularly. The most recent significant floods occurred between December 2010 and January 2011.
If this is a reference to the January 2011 floods in eastern Australia, the death toll stands at 22, as of January 31.During Australia's history of European settlement, hundreds of people have died in Australia because of floods, but the figures have not been anywhere as high as in some parts of the world.
Floods in Brazil Floods in Australia
it occurred in January 2011
The Brisbane floods actually occurred in January 2011, not 2010.
The Brisbane floods occurred from 11-17 January 2011, lasting for around a week. The peak of the flooding happened on 13 January 2011.
The most recent major floods in Queensland began in December 2010, and worsened in January 2011.