A destructive cyclone has damaged several towns on Australia’s western coast, shattering windows, snapping trees and knocking out power.
Tropical Cyclone Seroja crossed the Western Australia state coast south of the tourist town of Kalbarri with winds gusting up to 106mph shortly after dark on Sunday, officials said.
So far, there are no reports of any injuries.
Around 70% of buildings in Kalbarri, a town of 1,400 people 360 miles north of the state capital Perth, had been damaged, Department of Fire and Emergency Services Commissioner Darren Klemm said.
About 30% of that damage was “significant”, he added.
Other coastal towns sustained less damage.
Government utility Western Power reported 31,500 customers had lost power.
Wind gusts recorded in Kalbarri and nearby areas were likely to have been the “strongest in more than 50 years”, Australia’s Bureau of Meteorology said.
Reports say the last comparable cyclone in the region struck in 1956 bringing about 87mph gusts to the port town of Geraldton, 100 miles south of Kalbarri, where there was no weather station at the time.
Cyclone Seroja caused flooding and landslides that killed at least 174 people and left 48 missing in Indonesia and East Timor last week.
Power lines and trees were toppled, homes lost roofs and streets were strewn with debris.
Cyclone Seroja lost power and was downgraded to a tropical low before blowing out to sea near Esperance on Monday.
A destructive cyclone has damaged several towns on Australia’s western coast, shattering windows, snapping trees and knocking out power.
Tropical Cyclone Seroja crossed the Western Australia state coast south of the tourist town of Kalbarri with winds gusting up to 106mph shortly after dark on Sunday, officials said.
So far, there are no reports of any injuries.
Around 70% of buildings in Kalbarri, a town of 1,400 people 360 miles north of the state capital Perth, had been damaged, Department of Fire and Emergency Services Commissioner Darren Klemm said.
About 30% of that damage was “significant”, he added.
Other coastal towns sustained less damage.
Government utility Western Power reported 31,500 customers had lost power.
Wind gusts recorded in Kalbarri and nearby areas were likely to have been the “strongest in more than 50 years”, Australia’s Bureau of Meteorology said.
Reports say the last comparable cyclone in the region struck in 1956 bringing about 87mph gusts to the port town of Geraldton, 100 miles south of Kalbarri, where there was no weather station at the time.
Cyclone Seroja caused flooding and landslides that killed at least 174 people and left 48 missing in Indonesia and East Timor last week.
Power lines and trees were toppled, homes lost roofs and streets were strewn with debris.
Cyclone Seroja lost power and was downgraded to a tropical low before blowing out to sea near Esperance on Monday.
A destructive cyclone has damaged several towns on Australia’s western coast, shattering windows, snapping trees and knocking out power.
Tropical Cyclone Seroja crossed the Western Australia state coast south of the tourist town of Kalbarri with winds gusting up to 106mph shortly after dark on Sunday, officials said.
So far, there are no reports of any injuries.
Around 70% of buildings in Kalbarri, a town of 1,400 people 360 miles north of the state capital Perth, had been damaged, Department of Fire and Emergency Services Commissioner Darren Klemm said.
About 30% of that damage was “significant”, he added.
Other coastal towns sustained less damage.
Government utility Western Power reported 31,500 customers had lost power.
Wind gusts recorded in Kalbarri and nearby areas were likely to have been the “strongest in more than 50 years”, Australia’s Bureau of Meteorology said.
Reports say the last comparable cyclone in the region struck in 1956 bringing about 87mph gusts to the port town of Geraldton, 100 miles south of Kalbarri, where there was no weather station at the time.
Cyclone Seroja caused flooding and landslides that killed at least 174 people and left 48 missing in Indonesia and East Timor last week.
Power lines and trees were toppled, homes lost roofs and streets were strewn with debris.
Cyclone Seroja lost power and was downgraded to a tropical low before blowing out to sea near Esperance on Monday.
A destructive cyclone has damaged several towns on Australia’s western coast, shattering windows, snapping trees and knocking out power.
Tropical Cyclone Seroja crossed the Western Australia state coast south of the tourist town of Kalbarri with winds gusting up to 106mph shortly after dark on Sunday, officials said.
So far, there are no reports of any injuries.
Around 70% of buildings in Kalbarri, a town of 1,400 people 360 miles north of the state capital Perth, had been damaged, Department of Fire and Emergency Services Commissioner Darren Klemm said.
About 30% of that damage was “significant”, he added.
Other coastal towns sustained less damage.
Government utility Western Power reported 31,500 customers had lost power.
Wind gusts recorded in Kalbarri and nearby areas were likely to have been the “strongest in more than 50 years”, Australia’s Bureau of Meteorology said.
Reports say the last comparable cyclone in the region struck in 1956 bringing about 87mph gusts to the port town of Geraldton, 100 miles south of Kalbarri, where there was no weather station at the time.
Cyclone Seroja caused flooding and landslides that killed at least 174 people and left 48 missing in Indonesia and East Timor last week.
Power lines and trees were toppled, homes lost roofs and streets were strewn with debris.
Cyclone Seroja lost power and was downgraded to a tropical low before blowing out to sea near Esperance on Monday.
A destructive cyclone has damaged several towns on Australia’s western coast, shattering windows, snapping trees and knocking out power.
Tropical Cyclone Seroja crossed the Western Australia state coast south of the tourist town of Kalbarri with winds gusting up to 106mph shortly after dark on Sunday, officials said.
So far, there are no reports of any injuries.
Around 70% of buildings in Kalbarri, a town of 1,400 people 360 miles north of the state capital Perth, had been damaged, Department of Fire and Emergency Services Commissioner Darren Klemm said.
About 30% of that damage was “significant”, he added.
Other coastal towns sustained less damage.
Government utility Western Power reported 31,500 customers had lost power.
Wind gusts recorded in Kalbarri and nearby areas were likely to have been the “strongest in more than 50 years”, Australia’s Bureau of Meteorology said.
Reports say the last comparable cyclone in the region struck in 1956 bringing about 87mph gusts to the port town of Geraldton, 100 miles south of Kalbarri, where there was no weather station at the time.
Cyclone Seroja caused flooding and landslides that killed at least 174 people and left 48 missing in Indonesia and East Timor last week.
Power lines and trees were toppled, homes lost roofs and streets were strewn with debris.
Cyclone Seroja lost power and was downgraded to a tropical low before blowing out to sea near Esperance on Monday.
A destructive cyclone has damaged several towns on Australia’s western coast, shattering windows, snapping trees and knocking out power.
Tropical Cyclone Seroja crossed the Western Australia state coast south of the tourist town of Kalbarri with winds gusting up to 106mph shortly after dark on Sunday, officials said.
So far, there are no reports of any injuries.
Around 70% of buildings in Kalbarri, a town of 1,400 people 360 miles north of the state capital Perth, had been damaged, Department of Fire and Emergency Services Commissioner Darren Klemm said.
About 30% of that damage was “significant”, he added.
Other coastal towns sustained less damage.
Government utility Western Power reported 31,500 customers had lost power.
Wind gusts recorded in Kalbarri and nearby areas were likely to have been the “strongest in more than 50 years”, Australia’s Bureau of Meteorology said.
Reports say the last comparable cyclone in the region struck in 1956 bringing about 87mph gusts to the port town of Geraldton, 100 miles south of Kalbarri, where there was no weather station at the time.
Cyclone Seroja caused flooding and landslides that killed at least 174 people and left 48 missing in Indonesia and East Timor last week.
Power lines and trees were toppled, homes lost roofs and streets were strewn with debris.
Cyclone Seroja lost power and was downgraded to a tropical low before blowing out to sea near Esperance on Monday.
A destructive cyclone has damaged several towns on Australia’s western coast, shattering windows, snapping trees and knocking out power.
Tropical Cyclone Seroja crossed the Western Australia state coast south of the tourist town of Kalbarri with winds gusting up to 106mph shortly after dark on Sunday, officials said.
So far, there are no reports of any injuries.
Around 70% of buildings in Kalbarri, a town of 1,400 people 360 miles north of the state capital Perth, had been damaged, Department of Fire and Emergency Services Commissioner Darren Klemm said.
About 30% of that damage was “significant”, he added.
Other coastal towns sustained less damage.
Government utility Western Power reported 31,500 customers had lost power.
Wind gusts recorded in Kalbarri and nearby areas were likely to have been the “strongest in more than 50 years”, Australia’s Bureau of Meteorology said.
Reports say the last comparable cyclone in the region struck in 1956 bringing about 87mph gusts to the port town of Geraldton, 100 miles south of Kalbarri, where there was no weather station at the time.
Cyclone Seroja caused flooding and landslides that killed at least 174 people and left 48 missing in Indonesia and East Timor last week.
Power lines and trees were toppled, homes lost roofs and streets were strewn with debris.
Cyclone Seroja lost power and was downgraded to a tropical low before blowing out to sea near Esperance on Monday.
A destructive cyclone has damaged several towns on Australia’s western coast, shattering windows, snapping trees and knocking out power.
Tropical Cyclone Seroja crossed the Western Australia state coast south of the tourist town of Kalbarri with winds gusting up to 106mph shortly after dark on Sunday, officials said.
So far, there are no reports of any injuries.
Around 70% of buildings in Kalbarri, a town of 1,400 people 360 miles north of the state capital Perth, had been damaged, Department of Fire and Emergency Services Commissioner Darren Klemm said.
About 30% of that damage was “significant”, he added.
Other coastal towns sustained less damage.
Government utility Western Power reported 31,500 customers had lost power.
Wind gusts recorded in Kalbarri and nearby areas were likely to have been the “strongest in more than 50 years”, Australia’s Bureau of Meteorology said.
Reports say the last comparable cyclone in the region struck in 1956 bringing about 87mph gusts to the port town of Geraldton, 100 miles south of Kalbarri, where there was no weather station at the time.
Cyclone Seroja caused flooding and landslides that killed at least 174 people and left 48 missing in Indonesia and East Timor last week.
Power lines and trees were toppled, homes lost roofs and streets were strewn with debris.
Cyclone Seroja lost power and was downgraded to a tropical low before blowing out to sea near Esperance on Monday.
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