1000m aud approx
Measured in Chinese female fetus's the cost of the floods was inconsequential, however if one were to use a currency they actually value in China the cost could be estimated at about 17 blonde women.
The Tewkesbury floods in 2007 caused significant damage to homes, businesses, and infrastructure in the area. The floods resulted in widespread disruption, displacement of residents, and economic losses. The environmental impact was also severe, with damage to crops, wildlife habitats, and waterways.
Humans try to prevent floods to protect lives and property from water damage. Floods can cause loss of life, destruction of homes and infrastructure, and lead to economic hardship for affected communities. Preventing floods also helps to minimize the risk of diseases and environmental damage associated with flooding.
The floods in Brisbane in 2011 started when the Brisbane River broke its banks on 11 January 2011. Prior to that, there had been some periodic flash flooding as a result of excessive rainfall in the preceding months, but the release of massive amounts of water from Wivenhoe Dam led to a flood situation comparable to that of 1974.The floods in the state of Queensland actually began as early as 10 December 2010 as rivers broke their banks in central Queensland.
It didn't. Cyclone Hamish veered away from the coast before actually doing any damage or hitting Brisbane.
The Brisbane floods of 1974 affected the Brisbane River and the Bremer River basin.
Yes, Mitchelton, a suburb in north-west Brisbane, was affected by the major floods that occurred in 1974. The floods caused widespread damage and destruction in various parts of Brisbane, including Mitchelton.
The Brisbane floods actually occurred in January 2011, not 2010.
Brisbane is the capital city of Queensland, and located in southeast Queensland. The floods affected suburbs along the Brisbane River, and much of Ipswich.
Yes. An estimated 52 suburbs were affected by the floods in Brisbane in January 2011.
Yes, Browns Plains was affected by the floods in Brisbane in 1974. The area experienced significant flooding with many homes and businesses affected. The floods in 1974 were one of the worst in Brisbane's history.
The Brisbane floods of 2011 were primarily caused by heavy rainfall associated with Cyclone Yasi, which formed in early February 2011. Although Cyclone Yasi itself did not directly hit Brisbane, the extensive rainfall and weather patterns influenced by the cyclone contributed significantly to the flooding in the region. These floods resulted in widespread damage and displacement across Southeast Queensland.
The 2010-2011 Brisbane floods affected over 200,000 Australians. Damage to the area was estimated at 2.4 billion dollars, and 75% of the state of Queensland was declared to be a disaster zone.
you well?
The current floods in Brisbane (May 2009) have been the worst since the floods in 1974. By the time the 1974 floods abated, four days after they set in, 16 people had died, 300 had been injured, and 9,000 people left homeless. Total cost of the damage, in 1974 values, was $200 million. Since the above was written, there have been more, major floods. Commencing in central Queensland around 10 December 2010, massive floods have moved across Queensland, inundating major centres such as Rockhampton, Emerald and Warwick, and many smaller towns such Mundubbera, St George, Theodore and Condamine in the worst known floods on record. River levels are not expected to go down until mid-January. On 11 January 2011, the Brisbane River broke its banks, with expectation that it will cause the worst floods in history, in terms of damage.
the floods started on 12-Jan-2011 01:59
It's a matter of where the Brisbane River flows. The Brisbane floods were largely a result of the massive amounts of water that had to be released from Wivenhoe Dam into the Brisbane River. The Brisbane River does not flow anywhere near the Gold Coast, but empties into the sea at Moreton Bay.