The floods affecting Australia this summer (2010-2011) began in parts of Queensland as early as December 10. With many properties already under threat, conditions worsened considerably when a widespread cyclone system hit northern Queensland on Christmas Day, dumping huge amounts of rainfall right across the state.
The floods really began to be felt just after Christmas as major centres like Rockhampton and Bundaberg were inundated. The floods then hit many other towns, until finally on 11 January, the Brisbane River actually began to break its banks.
The Queensland flooding started in Toowoomba because of heavy rains.
Queensland, a state of Australia, experienced severe flooding in late January and early February, 2012.
The Queensland floods started in Queensland
Queensland is currently (January 2011) experiencing heavy flooding.This flooding is expected to move into New South Wales.
There were two major episodes of flooding in Queensland in 2009. One took place in northern Queensland in February, and another series of floods affected large areas of the state including Brisbane in May.
truck gas flooding
Queensland postcodes commence with a 4.
Of course. All floods stop sometime. Queensland is not in a continuous period of flooding, but large-scale floods do occur in different parts of the state almost annually.
The Thomson River in western Queensland which forms part of the Lake Eyre basin. Water from the Thomson River either evaporates or, during flooding, empties into Lake Eyre.
In Australian the area most prone to flooding is Brisbane, Queensland. Over The past two centuries it has suffered from many floods the most recent occurring in January, 2011.
The floods in Queensland started around the 10 December.
Different parts of Queensland have flooded at different times.Severe flooding took place across Queensland in February 2009, and again in March 2010.Major flooding occurred across Queensland in December 2010 and January 2011. The flash flood that poured through Toowoomba, flooding the Lockyer Valley below and resulting in the deaths of around a dozen people occurred on 10 January 2011. Water levels in the Brisbane River began to rise and, by midday on 11 January, the river was beginning to break its banks. The flood peak occurred two days later, on 13 January. Meanwhile, Rockhampton remained under floodwaters for all of January, and many other regional centres experienced flooding during the month.