AnyTV News Rare cyclone collided with Australia coast, school -establishment closed and ban on vehicles

Image Source: AP
Cyclone collided with the coast of Australia.

Brisbane: A rare tropical cyclone collided with Australia coast has caused people to panic. Due to the impact of this cyclone, strong winds and rains started showing their impact in some parts of Eastern Australia on Thursday, which shut down schools and traffic was also completely stopped. Residents bought ‘potting mix’ (mixed with organic materials such as peat moss and organic materials such as helpful in promoting drainage) to deal with lack of sand sacks.

Meteorological Bureau Manager Matt Kolopi said that it is estimated that the tropical cyclone ‘Alfred’ will cross the coastal part of the Queensland state somewhere between the Sunshine Coast region and the city of Gold Coast in the south on Saturday morning. The state capital Brisbane is located between these two regions, the third most populous city in Australia and will host the 2032 Olympic Games. Kolopi told reporters at Brisbane, “There are already winds at a speed of 80 to 90 kmph in coastal areas. They are feared to be stronger.

Alfred can cross the coast of Brisbane

The apprehension is strong that the cyclone ‘Alfred’ will cross the coast near Brisbane. In 1974, the cyclone ‘Joe’ collided with the Gold Coast and its effect caused tremendous floods. Cyclone events are common in the tropical north of Queensland, but cyclone incidences are rare in the southeastern region of the state’s temperate and densely populated southeastern region on the border of the state of New South Wales. The cyclone is about to pass through an area with a population of more than 40 lakh people. There is a possibility of flooding in a large area due to rain with strong winds due to the effect of cyclone. It is feared that more than 20,000 houses located in the coastal region in Brisbane may be in the grip of floods due to the cyclone.

PM Albanese said that there is constant help of-

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said that 660 schools in Southern Queensland and 280 schools in North New South Wales were closed on Thursday due to bad weather conditions. Albanese said that the federal government has delivered 310,000 ‘sandbags’ (sand -filled bags) to Brisbane and more ‘sandbags’ are being sent. Albanese told reporters in the national capital Canberra, “My message for people, whether they are in South-Eastern Queensland or North New South Wales, we are present to cooperate with you. We are with you. ‘ (AP)