A wooden house swept away by the flood of the shallow paradise river on the southern coast
Over the past few days, heavy rains and strong winds have hit many areas of the new state, causing floods and trees to be blown down, communities on the southern coast have been evacuated by flooding of house, and many house on the shore of a coastal town are on the verge of collapse because of the erosion of mud by huge waves.
Although the storm that hit the eastern coast of the new state has moved north today and bad weather conditions have eased, some of the towns that suffered the worst flooding in nearly 30 years are still trapped.
Floods on the southern coast began to fall this afternoon, and the low-pressure system that brought torrential rain swept north and hunt (Hunter), but not as fierce as it was when it hit the southern coast, the central coast and parts of sydney over the weekend. However, residents of the southern and central coasts and greater sydney were warned against destructive strong winds and seashore waves, and there could still be some light rain.
Along the southern coast, the shallow water of the Paradise River (Shoalhaven River) is the most flooded, with some communities on the shore suffering the worst flooding in nearly 30 years. Moreover, the floods caused by heavy rain in the snow river (Snowy Rivers), the Diya (Deua) area, the St. George Basin (St Georges Basin) and the Montangro (Molonglo) area have not completely subsided, and the relevant departments continue to warn the local residents of safety.
Although the shallow water paradise river near nora town (Nowra) has passed and slowly fallen, the water level is still high this afternoon.
At the weekend, the New State Emergency Service (SES) received nearly 1,700 calls from residents affected by storms and floods, of which about 700 were from the southern coast and 500 from Greater Sydney.
Emergency workers dispatched more than 40 rescue operations over the weekend, including the rescue of livestock and other animals at risk of flooding, and a large number of emergency operations involved helping to repair roofs damaged by storms and cleaning up fallen trees and trunks.
Big trees were blown down in Cabramatta, southwest Sydney, over the weekend
Nora was hit by torrential rain for three days, with 360 milliliters of rainfall in some areas.
Governor Barry Gillen (Gladys Berejiklian) urged residents near the flood zone of the shallow Paradise River to take extra care and not take it lightly.
Residents of Moruya areas, Sussex Inlet areas and the shallow Paradise River are evacuated on weekends. Only one family needs authorities to arrange emergency accommodation. Others find relatives and friends house stay temporarily.
York (Carlene York), director of Emergency Services, said that although the flood peaks of the shallow Paradise River had passed, authorities was still paying close attention to the "dangerous" turbulence in the river.
