Mass blackouts as tropical storm nears Australian coast

More than 300,000 properties without strength as tropical benefits approaching the eastern coast in Australia, which led to heavy rains.

The classification of the Alfred storm was reduced from a hurricane to the lowest tropical level, but the local authorities warned that the threat posed it “was not over.”

Violent winds have already dropped trees and energy lines, as roads were immersed in low areas as the storm approaches land. Alfred is expected to hit the coast near Brisbane before moving in to the interior later on Saturday.

Tens of thousands of people were informed of the evacuation of the storm path, while others were urged to stay in their homes.

Four million people throughout Queensland and northern New South Wales are in the storm launch line, with dozens of weather warnings in both fields.

Emergency services say it works with energy companies, after some residents were told that they may be without authority for several days.

About 287,000 clients suffer from a break in southeast Queensland, according to Energex, while Essential Energy said that more than 42,600 homes and companies in New South Wales have suffered from power outages.

People in Brisbane, the capital of Queensland, went to bed on Friday, preparing for strong winds and heavy rains.

They woke up on Saturday to find out that the hurricane was reduced and that the city will escape from the worst weather.

But the danger has not ended in other parts of the southeast of Queensland and northern New South Wales.

Prime Minister Anthony Albaniz said, “The worst has not come yet,” and along the coast of Gold Coast, which has been exposed to bad weather in the past few days, conditions are still very extreme.

There are power and strong winds. There are electrical lines down, bombing hundreds of trees in gardens and gardens along the main roads. There are a lot of debris and emergency services have divided the most vulnerable areas.

“This emergency has not ended,” said Chris Mins, head of the State Council of State in New South Wales, adding that “it is very important” that the public does not reject the “storm.”

“We really do not care if it is reduced from a tropical hurricane to the weather,” he said.

The state’s emergency services commander, Stewart Fischer, warned that people were “satisfied” and said that the authorities in the region expect the floods to continue during the next few days.

As the storm approaches the land, nearly 1,000 schools were closed, public transportation and airports were closed. Optional surgeries have also been canceled.

Flights are not expected to resume until Sunday as soon as possible.

The British Broadcasting Corporation spoke to several people from the homeless community, who have A refuge in the mission of the city of EmmanuelWhich has become a shelter around the clock.

In Treasure Island Holiday Park in Gold Coast, north of Server Paradise, the gum tree fell between a cabin, destroying a third. In the vicinity, the boat was half immersed in a channel away from the beach.

On the same coast, many tracks to the beach are now not applicable. Instead, there is a sudden decrease in the ocean where strong waves ate on the sand.

But the cleaning process will not occur for a few days-the wind is still strong and there are driving rain.

Residents began to go out to look at the damage, but many remain inside to keep safe.