Women die in the Australian floods, where thousands of houses flee

A woman died in Australia and forced thousands to flee their homes after heavy rains caused a flood in northern Queensland.

The authorities say that the water will continue to rise and warned against a “dangerous situation and threatens life.”

More than 1000 mm (39 inches) of rain has decreased on parts of northeastern Queensland since Friday with “standard precipitation”, which will continue until Monday, according to David Cricolesli in Queensland.

Meteorologists say this may be the worst flood in the region for more than 60 years.

Crisafulli said that the conditions were unlike anything in the north of Queensland “for a long time.”

“It is not just a severity, but it is also its length,” ABC told Australian broadcaster.

The woman who died on a government emergency service (SES) was a boat that struck a tree and shrinked in the town of Ingeham, in northwest of Queensland.

It is understood that she was a member of the audience that was saved at the time, and she was not a emergency factor. The other five people on board the plane were able to reach safety. An investigation was launched.

Meanwhile, three people were rescued from the roof of a house in Cardil, around the middle of the road between Kirns and Boldville.

The video appeared showing a man clinging to a pole in Ingeham after washing his car – and he was safe by the locals in a boat.

The Townsville Local Caraster Management group says that 1700 homes in the city may be immersed – some until the second floor – with river levels rising.

Thousands of people were asked over the outskirts of Townsville to leave their homes by mid on Sunday, but officials say about 10 % of the population chose to stay.

The same areas were severely hit during the 2019 floods.

Premier Crisafulli urged people to pay attention to warnings, saying: “In the end, homes, cars and furniture can be replaced.

Andrew Cox was among those who surrendered advice to leave. The BBC told that the police had visited the house of his partner on Saturday evening to advise them to be evacuated and returned early on Sunday to repeat the message.

“Some neighbors said that they were here during the floods in 2019 and that it would be fine, but we did not want to take the opportunity, so we mobilized,” he said.

On Sunday night local time, a new evacuation center was opened – where others reached the ability.

Parts of the road were cut between Townsville and the tourist center in Cairns, which hindered efforts to obtain rescue teams and sand bags to the worst areas.

Meanwhile, Townsville Airport is closed until Monday morning, supermarkets are running out of fresh foods, thousands of homes without strength, including in Ingeham and the original Palm Island community.

There is a warning to the local population to watch the clocodies lurking in flood water away from their usual habitats.

He sits in tropical areas, north of Queensland, vulnerable to destructive hurricanes, storms and floods.

But climate scientists say that the warmer oceans and a more hot planet create the conditions for the most intense and frequent rains.