it came from the east and went over north queensland
In the three-stage cyclone warning system, the blue stage indicates a cyclone formation alert, advising the public to monitor weather updates. The yellow stage signifies a cyclone warning, signaling that a cyclone is expected within 48 hours with possible destructive force. The final stage is red, indicating that a cyclone is imminent, and prompt actions for safety should be taken.
There is no average. Cyclones can cause hundreds of millions of dollars and result in just one death (Cyclone Larry, Queensland, 2006) or result in a loss of life of between 400 and 410 (Cyclone Mahina, Queensland, 1899). Many cyclones have caused 40 deaths, 60 deaths or 140 deaths. There is no average.
The name of the Bangladesh cyclone of 1991 was Cyclone Marian. The category 5 cyclone, among the deadliest cyclones on record, struck southeastern Bangladesh on April 29, 1991.
Cyclone Nargis
In what direction did the tropical cyclone move?
Cyclone Larry crossed the Queensland coast on 7 April 2006.
Cyclone Larry hit the north coast of Queensland.
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Cyclone Larry, which hit Australia in 2006, made landfall near Innisfail in far North Queensland.
cyclone Larry damage alot of netrual evironments and they are: trees, bridges, farm, land, animals.
The name Larry was given to the cyclone by the Fiji Meteorological Service. In the South Pacific region, cyclones are named by designated meteorological authorities. The name Larry was chosen from a list of pre-determined names for the season.
205 Kph.
Cyclone Larry affected the wildlife of the areas it hit. It especially effected the Daintree Rainforest, which resulted in visitors not being allowed into the Rainforest.
When still out at sea, severe Tropical Cyclone Larry was a Category 5 cyclone. By the time Larry made landfall in North Queensland near Innisfail, it was a Category 4 with wind gusts reaching 240 km/h (150 mph).
north queenland
Cyclone Larry made landfall in north Queensland, Australia near the town of Innisfail on March 20, 2006. It caused significant damage to the area, including destroying homes, crops, and infrastructure.
Cyclone Larry was a Category 5 tropical cyclone, which made landfall in Australia on March 20, 2006. It had wind gusts estimated to be reaching up to 290 km/h (180 mph) and caused significant damage in the areas it impacted.