Of course. Tully is a town in far north Queensland, and one of the state's wettest towns.
If the question means whether or not Tully is a settled area, the answer is yes. Tully is a regional town in far North Queensland, known for its wet weather.
It would take around twenty hours of actual driving time to go from Brisbane to Tully in far north Queensland. Distance by road is 1,541 km.
The town of Babinda, in far north Queensland, has won the "Golden Gumboot" award for the past six consecutive years. Prior to this, the nearby town of Tully had the distinction of being Queensland's wettest town.
The areas of Australia most prone to high rainfall are far north Queensland, in the region of Cape York Peninsula, and the far north Northern Territory, also known as the "Top End". The title of "Australia's Wettest Town" (and the winner of the Golden Gumboot award) tends to be either Babinda or tully in tropical north Queensland.
Cape York Peninsula is located in far north Queensland.
yes in far North Queensland
The Mahogany Glider is only found in a small area of far north Queensland, near Tully and Ingham. It lives in low to medium density bushland, at low altitudes.
Daintree is a river in northern Queensland, Australia. The Don River is located in northern Queensland.
Being a tropical climate, it is more likely to rain in far north Queensland in January than it is in June.
Townsville, in far north Queensland, was founded in 1864.
Port Douglas is in far north Queensland, about 66 km north of Cairns.
Far North Queensland
Far north Queensland is the wettest area in Australia. Tully has the highest average rainfall in Australia with 4252mm annually. Bellenden Kerr is approximately 60km north of Tully and holds the records for the highest ever rainfall in one year - 11 251mm in 1979, the highest for one month in January of the same year - 5387mm, and also the greatest rainfall in a 24 hour period with 960mm on 4th January 1979.