Flood map and rain charts show extent of Queensland and NSW disaster

The record-breaking rain over Australia’s east coast has flooded cities and cities in Queensland and New South Wales, submerging 1000's of houses and leaving at the least 21 folks useless.

After inundating Brisbane, Gympie, Lismore and Ballina, the rain system headed south, resulting in flooding in higher Sydney, the Hunter and the Central Coast.

Right here you may see maps and charts that present the intense rainfall that has fallen throughout Queensland and NSW, with traditionally excessive totals in southern Queensland, significantly.

This map exhibits rainfall and flood-affected areas within the higher Sydney area, with the overall weekly rainfall as much as 8 March.

Rainfall and flooding: Sydney area
Exhibiting complete weekly rainfall as much as 8 March for areas with greater than 100mm, and the situation of flood-affected areas

This flood map exhibits Brisbane, Queensland and northern NSW, with complete rain within the week as much as 3 March.

Rainfall and flooding: Queensland and north coast NSW
Exhibiting complete weekly rainfall as much as 3 March for areas with greater than 100mm, and the situation of flood-affected areas

The chart under exhibits the river top in key areas affected by flooding, and the way they examine to top markers that point out minor, average and main flooding. Please word that you need to examine the Bureau of Meteorology or SES in your space in the event you assume you would possibly must evacuate fairly than counting on this chart.

Toggle the menu to see the water ranges of the Hawkesbury, Brisbane, Wilsons and Mary rivers.

River heights in comparison with flooding classifications
Exhibiting the noticed river top in opposition to flood thresholds.Utilizing the newest advailable information for every river.

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The rainfall in Queensland has occurred on an unprecedented scale in some areas. Brisbane, for instance, has had the wettest summer season on document, with rainfall information going again to 1899 on the Alderley meteorological station.

The chart under exhibits how the cumulative rainfall for 2021-22 compares with long-term averages. The purple shaded part signifies wetter than common years, so if the pink line for 2021-22 goes above this, it signifies an unusually excessive degree of rainfall (the highest 10% of years by complete rainfall).

Toggle the menu to see the cumulative rainfall in Parramatta, Brisbane, Gympie, Lismore and Maryborough.

Australia's La Niña of 2021-22: cumulative rainfall v long run averages
Exhibiting each day cumulative rainfall for 2021-22 v the median, tenth percentile (very dry) and ninetieth percentile (very moist) of historic each day cumulative rainfall values. Historic information is from 1900 to 2021. Final up to date 8 March 2021
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We are going to replace this web page with new information and data because it turns into accessible.

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