TSUNAMIS EXPLAINED PREPARE – MAKE A FAMILY PLAN …
2
a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a TOONPAN MOUNT ELLIOT ROSS RIVER DAM OAK VALLEY BROOKHILL ALLIGATOR CREEK CUNGULLA MOUNT STUART JULAGO NOME ROSENEATH DOUGLAS WULGURU STUART CAPE CLEVELAND AITKENVALE ANNANDALE CLUDEN IDALIA MOUNT LOUISA HEATLEY PIMLICO RAILWAY ESTATE SOUTH TOWNSVILLE MOUNT ST JOHN BOHLE ROWES BAY GARBUTT CASTLE HILL NORTH WARD TOWNSVILLE CITY TOWN COMMON PALLARENDA SHELLY BEACH BURDEKIN SHIRE DALRYMPLE SHIRE PINNACLES KELSO HERVEY RANGE ALICE RIVER GUMLOW RASMUSSEN CONDON BOHLE PLAINS THURINGOWA CENTRAL KIRWAN BLACK RIVER SHAW LYNAM BLUE HILLS JENSEN DEERAGUN BURDELL BLUEWATER PARK YABULU BEACH HOLM BUSHLAND BEACH SAUNDERS BEACH BLUEWATER TOOLAKEA CLEMENT ROLLINGSTONE BALGAL BEACH TOOMULLA MUTARNEE B R UC E H W Y BRUCE HWY AL L AMBI E L N B L A C K R I VE RR D F O R E STRY RD S A U N D E R S B E A C H R D B RU CE HW Y HINCHINBROOK SHIRE a a a a a PICNIC BAY NELLY BAY a a a a HORSESHOE BAY FLORENCE BAY ° Regional Map B. Nelly / Arcadia Bays C. Horseshoe / Florence Bays Map 1 Map 2 a a a PICNIC BAY WEST POINT NELLY BAY A. West Point A. C. B. Legend a Evacuation Direction Major Road/High Ground Line Limit of Inundation - 6m Contour Possible area of Inundation Arterial Roads Roads Rivers Sea MAGNETIC ISLAND Cleveland Bay Rowes Bay Halifax Bay DISCLAIMER These maps display the areas most at risk of inundation. Higher areas may be affected. Listen to radio warnings. WHEN YOU HEAR A TSUNAMI WARNING Move to high ground. Seek the highest ground nearest to you. In many cases, you will only need to relocate a few streets away. If you are unable to leave the area by vehicle, go to the third floor of the nearest high rise building. Take water, emergency supplies and listen to the radio. Continue listening to advice issued by the Bureau of Meteorology. Take other items you need such as baby food and medications. Do not move back to lower ground until an all clear is issued on the radio. Never go to the shore to watch the tsunami. As a tsunami travels into the shallow water near the coast, its height grows. If you are at the shore you may be too close to escape. FOR LATEST TSUNAMI WARNINGS Call 1300 TSUNAMI (1300 878 6264) or visit the Bureau’s website bom.gov.au/tsunami For tsunami assistance call SES on 132 500 or contact Council’s Customer Service Centre on 13 48 10 For life threatening emergencies contact 000. FOR MORE INFORMATION Townsville City Council townsville.qld.gov.au Bureau of Meteorology bom.gov.au/tsunami Emergency Management Australia (EMA) emergency.qld.gov.au/emq PREPARE – MAKE A FAMILY PLAN Read the attached maps and determine where each member of the family is during the day and whether they will need to move to higher ground. Make a plan as to where each member of the family will go. • If you have children, find out what plans are in place at their school and move students to higher ground. • Discuss with your employer what plans exists if you need to leave your workplace. UNDERSTANDING THESE MAPS • These maps provide general guidance. The areas below the six metre contour are most susceptible to inundation, however higher areas may be affected in a severe tsunami. • The Bureau of Meteorology may give advice on the expected height of the waves. TSUNAMI WARNINGS Tsunami warnings will be issued by the Bureau of Meteorology on advice from the Joint Australian Tsunami Warning Centre (JTWC). The categories of threat level within tsunami warnings are: • No threat - an earthquake has been detected but it has not generated a tsunami. • Marine and immediate foreshore threat - warning of dangerous waves and strong ocean currents in the marine environment. • Land inundation threat – flooding and dangerous waves will affect low-lying coastal areas. • Cancellation – updates may lead to the cancellation of this warning by JTWC. Specific evacuation instructions will be broadcast on local radio stations when a tsunami threatens our region. EVACUATIONS Council does not have the authority to order mandatory evacuations. This responsibility lies with the Chair of the Townsville Local Disaster Management Group. If such an order is issued, it will be implemented by police. FREE EMERGENCY ALERTS Council’s emergency alert system will be used to advise residents of tsunami warnings. Visit Council’s website to sign up to the Emergency Communications updates. TSUNAMIS EXPLAINED A tsunami is a series of waves generated by a sudden upward movement of the ocean floor due to earthquakes. Tsunamis can also be generated by undersea landslides, volcanic eruptions, and meteorite impacts. A tsunami can travel great distances, sometimes across entire oceans, at up to 950 kilometres per hour in the open sea. It can range from a few centimetres in height offshore to many metres high once the wave slows down and shoals in shallow water. Depending on how tsunamis approach the coastline, they may look like rapidly rising or falling tides or a series of breaking waves. The first wave may not be the highest and because a tsunami is like a surge of water, it is much more powerful than a normal beach wave of similar height. Not all earthquakes cause tsunamis – only those with significant upward movement of the sea floor. Although the risk of a tsunami impacting the Australian coast is relatively low, the effect on vulnerable, low lying areas could be significant. Even relatively small tsunamis of between 25 and 70 centimetres can cause unusual currents and rises in sea level that may impact on swimmers and other coastal users. DIFFERENCE BETWEEN STORM TIDES AND TSUNAMIS Storm tides and tsunamis can both result in significant damage to coastal areas; however they are generated by different forces. Storm tides are produced by tropical cyclones. Strong winds whip up the sea and generate currents which push a raised mound of seawater, called a storm surge, onto the shoreline. A surge combined with the astronomical tide is called a storm tide. This rise in sea level comes across the shoreline like a rapidly rising tide. Tsunamis can be generated by undersea events, such as earthquakes, landslides, volcanic eruptions or meteorites. These can trigger a series of sea waves which can affect vast lengths of coastal land. TOWNSVILLE Tsunami Evacuation Guide Modified: 11 February 2021
Transcript of TSUNAMIS EXPLAINED PREPARE – MAKE A FAMILY PLAN …
TSUNAMIS EXPLAINED
A tsunami is a series of waves generated by a sudden upward movement of the ocean floor due to earthquakes. Tsunamis can also be generated by undersea landslides, volcanic eruptions, and meteorite impacts.
A tsunami can travel great distances, sometimes across entire oceans, at up to 950 kilometres per hour in the open sea. It can range from a few centimetres in height offshore to many metres high once the wave slows down and shoals in shallow water.
The first wave may not be the highest and because a tsunami is like a surge of water, it is much more powerful than a normal beach wave of similar height.
Not all earthquakes cause tsunamis—only those with significant, upward movement of the sea floor.
Although the risk of a tsunami impacting the Australian coast is relatively low, the effect on vulnerable, low lying areas could be significant. Even relatively small tsunamis of between 25 and 70 centimetres can cause unusual currents and rises in sea level that may impact on swimmers and other coastal users.
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
STORM TIDES AND TSUNAMIS
Storm tides and tsunamis can both result in significant damage to coastal areas, however they are generated by different forces.
Storm tides are produced by tropical cyclones. Strong winds whip up the sea and generate currents which push a raised mound of seawater, called a storm surge, onto the shoreline. A surge combined with the astronomical tide is called a storm tide. This rise in sea level comes across the shoreline like a rapidly rising tide.
Tsunamis can be generated by undersea events, such as earthquakes, landslides, volcanic eruptions or meteorites. These can trigger a series of sea waves which can affect vast lengths of coastal land.
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PREPARE – MAKE A FAMILY PLAN
Read the attached maps and determine where each member of the family is during the day and whether they will need to move to higher ground. Make a plan as to where each member of the family will go.
If you have children, find out what plans are in place at their school to move students to higher ground.
Discuss with your employer what plans exist if you need to leave your workplace.
UNDERSTANDING THESE MAPS
These maps provide general guidance. The areas below the six metre contour are most susceptible to inundation, however higher areas may be affected by a severe tsunami.
Until the Tsunami Warning System is developed further, the Bureau of Meteorology can only tell us if a tsunami is approaching. It can not tell us how high the wave will be.
TSUNAMI WARNINGS
Tsunami warnings will be issued by the Bureau of Meteorology and broadcast through the media.
If a tsunami warning is issued and you are located in the orange areas of the map, you should move to high ground as indicated by the grey areas and listen for further directions.
Specific evacuation directions will be broadcast on local radio stations when a tsunami threatens our region.
Residents must follow those directions.
EVACUATIONS
The Council does not have the authority to order mandatory evacuations. This responsibility lies with the Chair of the District Disaster Management Group. If such an order is issued, it will be implemented by police.
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WHEN YOU HEAR A TSUNAMI
WARNING
Move to high ground. Seek the highest ground nearest to you. In many cases, you will only need to relocate a few streets away. If you are unable to leave the area by vehicle, go to the third floor of the nearest high-rise building.
Take water, emergency supplies and listen to the radio. Continue listening for advice issued by the Bureau of Meteorology. Take other items you need such as baby food and medications. Do not move back to lower ground until an all clear is issued on the radio.
Never go to the shore to watch the tsunami. As a tsunami travels into the shallow water near the coast, its height grows. If you are at the shore you may be too close to escape.
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TOONPAN
MOUNT ELLIOT
ROSS RIVER DAM
OAK VALLEY BROOKHILL
ALLIGATORCREEK
CUNGULLA
MOUNT STUARTJULAGO
NOME
ROSENEATH
DOUGLAS WULGURUSTUART CAPE CLEVELAND
AITKENVALEANNANDALE CLUDEN
IDALIA
MOUNT LOUISA HEATLEYPIMLICO
RAILWAYESTATE
SOUTHTOWNSVILLE
MOUNT ST JOHN
BOHLE ROWES BAY
GARBUTT CASTLEHILL
NORTHWARD
TOWNSVILLECITY
TOWN COMMON
PALLARENDA
SHELLYBEACH
NELLY BAY
WEST POINTARCADIA
BURDEKINSHIRE
DALRYMPLESHIRE
PINNACLES
KELSO
HERVEY RANGE
ALICE RIVERGUMLOW
RASMUSSEN
CONDON
BOHLE PLAINS
THURINGOWA CENTRAL
KIRWAN
BLACK RIVER SHAW
LYNAMBLUE HILLS
JENSEN DEERAGUN
BURDELL
BLUEWATER PARK YABULUBEACHHOLM
BUSHLANDBEACH
SAUNDERSBEACH
BLUEWATERTOOLAKEA
CLEMENT
ROLLINGSTONE
BALGAL BEACH
TOOMULLA
MUTARNEE
BRUCE HWY
BRUCEHW
Y
ALLAMBIE LN
BLACKR
IVER
RD
FORE
STRY RD
SAUN
DERS
BEA
CHRD
BRUCE HWY
HIN
CH
INB
RO
OK
SH
IRE
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PICNIC BAY
NELLY BAY
ARCADIA
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HORSESHOE BAY
FLORENCE BAY
°
Regional MapB. Nelly / Arcadia Bays C. Horseshoe / Florence Bays
Map 1
Map 2
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PICNICBAY
WESTPOINT
NELLYBAY
A. West Point
A.
C.
B.
Legenda Evacuation Direction
Major Road/High Ground Line
Limit of Inundation - 6m Contour
Possible area of Inundation
Arterial Roads
Roads
Rivers
Sea
MAGNETIC ISLAND
ClevelandBay
RowesBay
HalifaxBay
TOWNSVILLE & THURINGOWA
TSUNAMIEVACUATION
GUIDE
FOR MORE INFORMATION
Townsville City Councilwww.townsville.qld.gov.au
Thuringowa City Councilwww.thuringowa.qld.gov.au
Bureau of Meteorologywww.bom.gov.au/tsunami
Emergency Management Australia (EMA)www.ema.gov.au
Emergency Management Queensland (EMQ)www.emergency.qld.gov.au/emq
Townsville Thuringowa Local Disaster Management Group
4727 9484
DISCLAIMERThese maps display the areas most at risk of inundation. Higher areas may be affected. Listen to radio warnings.
WHEN YOU HEAR A TSUNAMIWARNING
Move to high ground. Seek the highest ground nearest to you. In many cases, you will only need to relocate a few streets away. If you are unable to leave the area by vehicle, go to the third floor of the nearest high rise building.
Take water, emergency supplies and listen to the radio. Continue listening to advice issued by the Bureau of Meteorology. Take other items you need such as baby food and medications. Do not move back to lower ground until an all clear is issued on the radio.
Never go to the shore to watch the tsunami. As a tsunami travels into the shallow water near the coast, its height grows. If you are at the shore you may be too close to escape.
FOR MORE INFORMATION
Townsville City Council
www.townsville.qld.gov.au
Bureau of Meteorology
www.bom.gov.au/tsunami
Emergency Management Australia (EMA)
www.emergency.qld.gov.au/emq
PREPARE – MAKE A FAMILY PLANRead the attached maps and determine where each member of the family is during the day and whether they will need to move to higher ground. Make a plan as to where each member of the family will go.
} � If you have children, find out what plans are in place at their school and move students to higher ground.
} Discuss with your employer what plans exist if you need to leave your workplace.
UNDERSTANDING THESE MAPS} These maps provide general guidance. The areas
below the six metre contour are most susceptible to inundation, however higher areas may be affected in a severe tsunami.
} The Bureau of Meteorology may give advice on the expected height of the waves.
TSUNAMI WARNINGSTsunami warnings will be issued by the Bureau of Meteorology on advice from the Joint Australian Tsunami Warning Centre (JTWC).
The categories of threat level within tsunami warnings are:
No threat - an earthquake has been detected but it has not generated a tsunami.
Marine and immediate foreshore threat - warning of dangerous waves and strong ocean currents in the marine environment.
Land inundation threat – flooding and dangerous waves will affect low-lying coastal areas.
Cancellation – updates may lead to the cancellation of this warning by JTWC.
Specific evacuation instructions will be broadcast on local radio stations when a tsunami threatens our region.
EVACUATIONSThe Council does not have the authority to order mandatory evacuations. This responsibility lies with the Chair of the District Disaster Management Group. If such an order is issued, it will be implemented by police.
FREE EMERGENCY ALERTSCouncil’s emergency alert system will be used to advise residents of tsunami warnings. Visit council’s website www.townsville.qld.gov.au for free subscription details.
TSUNAMIS EXPLAINED
A tsunami is a series of waves generated by a sudden upward movement of the ocean floor due to earthquakes. Tsunamis can also be generated by undersea landslides, volcanic eruptions, and meteorite impacts.
A tsunami can travel great distances, sometimes across entire oceans, at up to 950 kilometres per hour in the open sea. It can range from a few centimetres in height offshore to many metres high once the wave slows down and shoals in shallow water.
Depending on how tsunamis approach the coastline, they may look like rapidly rising or falling tides or a series of breaking waves.
The first wave may not be the highest and because a tsunami is like a surge of water, it is much more powerful than a normal beach wave of similar height.
Not all earthquakes cause tsunamis – only those with significant upward movement of the sea floor.
Although the risk of a tsunami impacting the Australian coast is relatively low, the effect on vulnerable, low lying areas could be significant. Even relatively small tsunamis of between 25 and 70 centimetres can cause unusual currents and rises in sea level that may impact on swimmers and other coastal users.
DIFFERENCE BETWEENSTORM TIDES AND TSUNAMIS
Storm tides and tsunamis can both result in significant damage to coastal areas; however they are generated by different forces.
Storm tides are produced by tropical cyclones. Strong winds whip up the sea and generate currents which push a raised mound of seawater, called a storm surge, onto the shoreline. A surge combined with the astronomical tide is called a storm tide. This rise in sea level comes across the shoreline like a rapidly rising tide.
Tsunamis can be generated by undersea events, such as earthquakes, landslides, volcanic eruptions or meteorites. These can trigger a series of sea waves which can affect vast lengths of coastal land.
TOWNSVILLE
TSUNAMIEVACUATION
GUIDE
FOR LATEST TSUNAMI WARNINGS CALL
1300 TSUNAMI (1300 878 6264)
or visit the Bureau’s website
www.bom.gov.au/tsunami
For tsunami assistance call SES on 132 500
or contact Council’s customer service centre
on 1300 878 001
For life threatening emergencies contact 000.
WHEN YOU HEAR A TSUNAMI WARNINGMove to high ground. Seek the highest ground nearest to you. In many cases, you will only need to relocate a few streets away. If you are unable to leave the area by vehicle, go to the third floor of the nearest high rise building.
Take water, emergency supplies and listen to the radio. Continue listening to advice issued by the Bureau of Meteorology. Take other items you need such as baby food and medications. Do not move back to lower ground until an all clear is issued on the radio.
Never go to the shore to watch the tsunami. As a tsunami travels into the shallow water near the coast, its height grows. If you are at the shore you may be too close to escape.
FOR LATEST TSUNAMI WARNINGS Call 1300 TSUNAMI (1300 878 6264) or visit the Bureau’s website bom.gov.au/tsunami
For tsunami assistance call SES on 132 500 or contact Council’s Customer Service Centre on 13 48 10
For life threatening emergencies contact 000.
FOR MORE INFORMATIONTownsville City Council townsville.qld.gov.au
Bureau of Meteorology bom.gov.au/tsunami
Emergency Management Australia (EMA) emergency.qld.gov.au/emq
PREPARE – MAKE A FAMILY PLANRead the attached maps and determine where each member of the family is during the day and whether they will need to move to higher ground. Make a plan as to where each member of the family will go.
• If you have children, find out what plans are in place at their school and move students to higher ground.
• Discuss with your employer what plans exists if you need to leave your workplace.
UNDERSTANDING THESE MAPS• These maps provide general guidance. The areas below
the six metre contour are most susceptible to inundation, however higher areas may be affected in a severe tsunami.
• The Bureau of Meteorology may give advice on the expected height of the waves.
TSUNAMI WARNINGSTsunami warnings will be issued by the Bureau of Meteorology on advice from the Joint Australian Tsunami Warning Centre (JTWC).
The categories of threat level within tsunami warnings are:
• No threat - an earthquake has been detected but it has not generated a tsunami.
• Marine and immediate foreshore threat - warning of dangerous waves and strong ocean currents in the marine environment.
• Land inundation threat – flooding and dangerous waves will affect low-lying coastal areas.
• Cancellation – updates may lead to the cancellation of this warning by JTWC.
Specific evacuation instructions will be broadcast on local radio stations when a tsunami threatens our region.
EVACUATIONSCouncil does not have the authority to order mandatory evacuations. This responsibility lies with the Chair of the Townsville Local Disaster Management Group. If such an order is issued, it will be implemented by police.
FREE EMERGENCY ALERTSCouncil’s emergency alert system will be used to advise residents of tsunami warnings. Visit Council’s website to sign up to the Emergency Communications updates.
TSUNAMIS EXPLAINEDA tsunami is a series of waves generated by a sudden upward movement of the ocean floor due to earthquakes.
Tsunamis can also be generated by undersea landslides, volcanic eruptions, and meteorite impacts.
A tsunami can travel great distances, sometimes across entire oceans, at up to 950 kilometres per hour in the open sea. It can range from a few centimetres in height offshore to many metres high once the wave slows down and shoals in shallow water.
Depending on how tsunamis approach the coastline, they may look like rapidly rising or falling tides or a series of breaking waves.
The first wave may not be the highest and because a tsunami is like a surge of water, it is much more powerful than a normal beach wave of similar height.
Not all earthquakes cause tsunamis – only those with significant upward movement of the sea floor.
Although the risk of a tsunami impacting the Australian coast is relatively low, the effect on vulnerable, low lying areas could be significant. Even relatively small tsunamis of between 25 and 70 centimetres can cause unusual currents and rises in sea level that may impact on swimmers and other coastal users.
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN STORM TIDES AND TSUNAMISStorm tides and tsunamis can both result in significant damage to coastal areas; however they are generated by different forces.
Storm tides are produced by tropical cyclones. Strong winds whip up the sea and generate currents which push a raised mound of seawater, called a storm surge, onto the shoreline. A surge combined with the astronomical tide is called a storm tide. This rise in sea level comes across the shoreline like a rapidly rising tide.
Tsunamis can be generated by undersea events, such as earthquakes, landslides, volcanic eruptions or meteorites. These can trigger a series of sea waves which can affect vast lengths of coastal land.
TOWNSVILLE
TsunamiEvacuationGuide
Modified: 11 February 2021
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STUART
IDALIA CLUDEN
ROSSLEA OONOONBA
MYSTERTON
PIMLICO
HERMITPARK
CURRAJONGHYDEPARK
RAILWAYESTATE
WEST ENDSOUTH
TOWNSVILLE
MOUNTST JOHN GARBUTT CASTLE
HILLTOWNSVILLE
CITY
BELGIANGARDENS
BOHLEROWES
BAY NORTHWARD
TOWNCOMMON
PALLARENDA
SHELLYBEACH
MOUNTSTUART
ROSENEATH
MURRAY
DOUGLASWULGURU
ANNANDALE
AITKENVALE
MUNDINGBURRA
HEATLEY
MOUNTLOUISA
VINCENT
BURDELL
MOUNT LOW
BUSHLAND BEACH
YABULUBEACH HOLM
SAUNDERS BEACH
TOOLAKEA
RASMUSSEN
ALICE RIVERGUMLOW
CONDON
THURINGOWA CENTRAL
KIRWAN
BOHLE PLAINS
BLACK RIVERSHAW
JENSEN
DEERAGUN
BEC
KD
R ANGUS
SMITH DR
CAPE
PALLARE
NDARD
RIVER
WAY
DR
BLAC
KR
IVER
RD
SA
UND
ER
S BEACHRD
MOU
NTLO
WPK
W
BLUEWATER
DRTOOLAKEA
BEACH
RD
MAR
INA DR
THU
RIN
GO
WA
DR
SVENSSONR
D
ALLAMBIE LN
HERVEY RANGE RD
BAM
FOR
DLN
BRUCE HWY
STUARTDR
STU
ART
DR
BOWDEN
RD
INGHAM RD
STURT
ST
NATH
ANST
INGHAM RD
STUART DR
WOOLCOCK ST
SOUTHWOOD RD
BRUCEHW
Y
BRUCE HWY
BOW
ENRD
°
Map 2
Legenda Evacuation Direction
Major Road/High Ground Line
Limit of Inundation - 6m Contour
Possible area of Inundation
Arterial Roads
Roads
Rivers
Sea
UNIVERSITY DR
ROSS RIVER RD
ABBO
TTST
DU
CKW
OR
THST
RD
DALRYMPLE
ROSS
RIVER
RD
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BRUCE
BRUCE
HIGHWAY
HIGHWAY
MUTARNEE
BALGAL BEACH
TOOMULLA
ROLLINGSTONE
TOOLAKEA
SAUNDERS BEACH
CLEMANT
BLUEWATER
MOUNT SPEC ROAD
TOOLAKEABEACH
ROAD
HENCAMPCREEK ROAD
BLUEWATER DRIVE
TOOMUL
LABE
ACH R D
MYSTIC AVENUE
BALG
ALBE
AC
HR
OAD
ACHERON DR
CRYSTALCREEK
BLUEWATERPARK
LYNAM °
Legenda Evacuation Direction
Major Road/High Ground Line
Limit of Inundation - 6m Contour
Possible area of Inundation
Arterial Roads
Roads
Rivers
Sea
Map 1 DISCLAIMERThese maps display the areas most at risk of inundation. Higher areas may be affected. Listen to radio warnings.
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STUART
IDALIA CLUDEN
ROSSLEA OONOONBA
MYSTERTON
PIMLICO
HERMITPARK
CURRAJONGHYDEPARK
RAILWAYESTATE
WEST ENDSOUTH
TOWNSVILLE
MOUNTST JOHN GARBUTT CASTLE
HILLTOWNSVILLE
CITY
BELGIANGARDENS
BOHLEROWES
BAY NORTHWARD
TOWNCOMMON
PALLARENDA
SHELLYBEACH
MOUNTSTUART
ROSENEATH
MURRAY
DOUGLASWULGURU
ANNANDALE
AITKENVALE
MUNDINGBURRA
HEATLEY
MOUNTLOUISA
VINCENT
BURDELL
MOUNT LOW
BUSHLAND BEACH
YABULUBEACH HOLM
SAUNDERS BEACH
TOOLAKEA
RASMUSSEN
ALICE RIVERGUMLOW
CONDON
THURINGOWA CENTRAL
KIRWAN
BOHLE PLAINS
BLACK RIVERSHAW
JENSEN
DEERAGUN
BEC
KD
R ANGUS
SMITH DR
CAPE
PALLARE
NDARD
RIVER
WAY
DR
BLAC
KR
IVER
RD
SA
UND
ER
S BEACHRD
MOU
NTLO
WPK
W
BLUEWATER
DRTOOLAKEA
BEACH
RD
MAR
INA DR
THU
RIN
GO
WA
DR
SVENSSONR
D
ALLAMBIE LN
HERVEY RANGE RD
BAM
FOR
DLN
BRUCE HWY
STUARTDR
STU
ART
DR
BOWDEN
RD
INGHAM RD
STURT
ST
NATH
ANST
INGHAM RD
STUART DR
WOOLCOCK ST
SOUTHWOOD RD
BRUCEHW
Y
BRUCE HWY
BOW
ENRD
°
Map 2
Legenda Evacuation Direction
Major Road/High Ground Line
Limit of Inundation - 6m Contour
Possible area of Inundation
Arterial Roads
Roads
Rivers
Sea
UNIVERSITY DR
ROSS RIVER RD
ABBO
TTST
DU
CKW
OR
THST
RD
DALRYMPLE
ROSS
RIVER
RD
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BRUCE
BRUCE
HIGHWAY
HIGHWAY
MUTARNEE
BALGAL BEACH
TOOMULLA
ROLLINGSTONE
TOOLAKEA
SAUNDERS BEACH
CLEMANT
BLUEWATER
MOUNT SPEC ROAD
TOOLAKEABEACH
ROAD
HENCAMPCREEK ROAD
BLUEWATER DRIVE
TOOMUL
LABE
ACH R D
MYSTIC AVENUE
BALG
ALBE
AC
HR
OAD
ACHERON DR
CRYSTALCREEK
BLUEWATERPARK
LYNAM °
Legenda Evacuation Direction
Major Road/High Ground Line
Limit of Inundation - 6m Contour
Possible area of Inundation
Arterial Roads
Roads
Rivers
Sea
Map 1 DISCLAIMERThese maps display the areas most at risk of inundation. Higher areas may be affected. Listen to radio warnings.
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STUART
IDALIA CLUDEN
ROSSLEA OONOONBA
MYSTERTON
PIMLICO
HERMITPARK
CURRAJONGHYDEPARK
RAILWAYESTATE
WEST ENDSOUTH
TOWNSVILLE
MOUNTST JOHN GARBUTT CASTLE
HILLTOWNSVILLE
CITY
BELGIANGARDENS
BOHLEROWES
BAY NORTHWARD
TOWNCOMMON
PALLARENDA
SHELLYBEACH
MOUNTSTUART
ROSENEATH
MURRAY
DOUGLASWULGURU
ANNANDALE
AITKENVALE
MUNDINGBURRA
HEATLEY
MOUNTLOUISA
VINCENT
BURDELL
MOUNT LOW
BUSHLAND BEACH
YABULUBEACH HOLM
SAUNDERS BEACH
TOOLAKEA
RASMUSSEN
ALICE RIVERGUMLOW
CONDON
THURINGOWA CENTRAL
KIRWAN
BOHLE PLAINS
BLACK RIVERSHAW
JENSEN
DEERAGUN
BEC
KD
R ANGUS
SMITH DR
CAPE
PALLARE
NDARD
RIVER
WAY
DR
BLAC
KR
IVER
RD
SA
UND
ER
S BEACHRD
MOU
NTLO
WPK
W
BLUEWATER
DRTOOLAKEA
BEACH
RD
MAR
INA DR
THU
RIN
GO
WA
DR
SVENSSONR
D
ALLAMBIE LN
HERVEY RANGE RD
BAM
FOR
DLN
BRUCE HWY
STUARTDR
STU
ART
DR
BOWDEN
RD
INGHAM RD
STURT
ST
NATH
ANST
INGHAM RD
STUART DR
WOOLCOCK ST
SOUTHWOOD RD
BRUCEHW
Y
BRUCE HWY
BOW
ENRD
°
Map 2
Legenda Evacuation Direction
Major Road/High Ground Line
Limit of Inundation - 6m Contour
Possible area of Inundation
Arterial Roads
Roads
Rivers
Sea
UNIVERSITY DR
ROSS RIVER RD
ABBO
TTST
DU
CKW
OR
THST
RD
DALRYMPLE
ROSS
RIVER
RD
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a
a
a
a
a
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BRUCE
BRUCE
HIGHWAY
HIGHWAY
MUTARNEE
BALGAL BEACH
TOOMULLA
ROLLINGSTONE
TOOLAKEA
SAUNDERS BEACH
CLEMANT
BLUEWATER
MOUNT SPEC ROAD
TOOLAKEABEACH
ROAD
HENCAMPCREEK ROAD
BLUEWATER DRIVE
TOOMUL
LABE
AC
H R D
MYSTIC AVENUE
BALG
ALBE
AC
HR
OAD
ACHERON DR
CRYSTALCREEK
BLUEWATERPARK
LYNAM °
Legenda Evacuation Direction
Major Road/High Ground Line
Limit of Inundation - 6m Contour
Possible area of Inundation
Arterial Roads
Roads
Rivers
Sea
Map 1 DISCLAIMERThese maps display the areas most at risk of inundation. Higher areas may be affected. Listen to radio warnings.
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STUART
IDALIA CLUDEN
ROSSLEA OONOONBA
MYSTERTON
PIMLICO
HERMITPARK
CURRAJONGHYDEPARK
RAILWAYESTATE
WEST ENDSOUTH
TOWNSVILLE
MOUNTST JOHN GARBUTT CASTLE
HILLTOWNSVILLE
CITY
BELGIANGARDENS
BOHLEROWES
BAY NORTHWARD
TOWNCOMMON
PALLARENDA
SHELLYBEACH
MOUNTSTUART
ROSENEATH
MURRAY
DOUGLASWULGURU
ANNANDALE
AITKENVALE
MUNDINGBURRA
HEATLEY
MOUNTLOUISA
VINCENT
BURDELL
MOUNT LOW
BUSHLAND BEACH
YABULUBEACH HOLM
SAUNDERS BEACH
TOOLAKEA
RASMUSSEN
ALICE RIVERGUMLOW
CONDON
THURINGOWA CENTRAL
KIRWAN
BOHLE PLAINS
BLACK RIVERSHAW
JENSEN
DEERAGUN
BEC
KD
R ANGUS
SMITH DR
CAPE
PALLARE
NDARD
RIVER
WAY
DR
BLAC
KR
IVER
RD
SA
UND
ER
S BEACHRD
MOU
NTLO
WPK
W
BLUEWATER
DRTOOLAKEA
BEACH
RD
MAR
INA DR
THU
RIN
GO
WA
DR
SVENSSONR
D
ALLAMBIE LN
HERVEY RANGE RD
BAM
FOR
DLN
BRUCE HWY
STUARTDR
STU
ART
DR
BOWDEN
RD
INGHAM RD
STURT
ST
NATH
ANST
INGHAM RD
STUART DR
WOOLCOCK ST
SOUTHWOOD RD
BRUCEHW
Y
BRUCE HWY
BOW
ENRD
°
Map 2
Legenda Evacuation Direction
Major Road/High Ground Line
Limit of Inundation - 6m Contour
Possible area of Inundation
Arterial Roads
Roads
Rivers
Sea
UNIVERSITY DR
ROSS RIVER RD
ABBO
TTST
DU
CKW
OR
THST
RD
DALRYMPLE
ROSS
RIVER
RD
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
BRUCE
BRUCE
HIGHWAY
HIGHWAY
MUTARNEE
BALGAL BEACH
TOOMULLA
ROLLINGSTONE
TOOLAKEA
SAUNDERS BEACH
CLEMANT
BLUEWATER
MOUNT SPEC ROAD
TOOLAKEABEACH
ROAD
HENCAMPCREEK ROAD
BLUEWATER DRIVE
TOOMUL
LABE
AC
H R D
MYSTIC AVENUE
BALG
ALBE
AC
HR
OAD
ACHERON DR
CRYSTALCREEK
BLUEWATERPARK
LYNAM °
Legenda Evacuation Direction
Major Road/High Ground Line
Limit of Inundation - 6m Contour
Possible area of Inundation
Arterial Roads
Roads
Rivers
Sea
Map 1 DISCLAIMERThese maps display the areas most at risk of inundation. Higher areas may be affected. Listen to radio warnings.
