When was Brisbane floods 2011?
November 2010
2010–2011 Queensland floods/Start dates
In November 2010, a series of floods occurred in Queensland, Australia. These floods affected over 90 towns in Queensland, including Toowoomba, Ipswich and Brisbane. Over 200,000 people were affected as the floods forced the evacuation of thousands of people.
What years did Brisbane flood?
A decade ago, as Brisbane’s record floods receded, many residents were left shocked and awed that such a devastating inundation could happen to a modern city. But while there is no denying Queensland’s rainfall events of late 2010 and early 2011 were exceptional, Brisbane had flooded before — and it will flood again.
What year were the Brisbane floods?
2010–2011 Queensland floods/Start dates
How does flood risk affect Brisbane City Council?
The risk from storm tide or storm surge is increased during times of high tidal flooding and affects low-lying areas close to tidal waterways and shores. In 2012, Council released the Brisbane’s FloodSmart Future Strategy 2012-2031 that demonstrates how our city has a multi-level plan to respond to its flood risk.
When did the Brisbane flood happen in 2011?
The January 2011, the Brisbane floods took many residents by surprise. The sheer amount of water that overflowed from the Brisbane River, and inundated houses in low lying areas as well as areas that hadn’t previously flooded in the 1974 floods, was devastating.
What does the brown bar mean on Brisbane flood maps?
The number above the bar indicates the floodwater level associated with this chance. In this example, the brown bar above 1% indicates that there is a 1% chance annually that a flood reaching 9.2m could occur. Dotted Line: This is the minimum habitable floor level.
Why was Brisbane City plan developed in 2014?
Brisbane City Plan 2014 (City Plan) has been developed by Brisbane City Council in consultation with the community to support a simple, fast and clear development assessment process. The plan guides how land in Brisbane can be used and developed to support economic growth, while protecting our city’s character and natural assets.