Looking at the eyes of The Most Powerful FREAK of NATURE, TROPICAL CYCLONE YASI MONSTER


Looking at the eyes of a severe tropical cyclone Yasi Monster


Tropical Cyclone Yasi News





Tropical cyclones are low pressure systems. They are not connected with the front, but are formed above warm tropical water and have strong wind. When these winds reach 118 km / h, cyclones are classified as strong tropical cyclones. The center of the storm, known as the eye, is characterized by the wind of light and clear sky. It is surrounded by a dense cloudy wall about 16 kilometers high. It marks the region of the strongest wind and the strongest rainstorms.



February 2. At 0600 hours on Wednesday 2011, the term "Tropical Tropical Cyclone" Yasi "up to category 5 cyclones" appeared in the airways. Category 5 storms are characterized by winds> 280 km / h and are characterized as dangerous. It was good that this storm could cause widespread destruction. The diameter of the cyclone is 600 kilometers, and the width of the eye is more than 30 kilometers. At this point, the authorities warned the public that we should expect a destructive share of the storm. It was predicted that he would hit the most populous part of tropical North Queensland in the early morning hours of February 3.



Since the system was formed near Fiji, everyone has seen Yasi cyclone approach the north coast of Queensland. He followed from south to southwest, and the model suggested that he was heading to Cairns and Innisfail. People were told to expect:



* Winds up to 300 km per hour.



* Air debris.



* Tsunzaku noise.



* Torrential rains and floods.



* Road closed.



* Dangerous wave with a storm surge at 3-5 meters and in the open sea.



* Loss of power to 200,000 people.



* Loss of communication.



Storm surges, like dangerous tsunamis, are rapidly moving water areas that flood the low regions. The water level rises in the low pressure area in the eye of the cyclone, which is propelled by the storm. Unfortunately, this storm surge corresponded to the tide when Yasi crossed the coast. The authorities also predicted that the surge in this storm would be higher on the south side, where the cyclone meets the mainland.



Thirty thousand people were summoned, and some were ordered to be evacuated to 11 designated shelters in the Storm Road area. Intensive care patients in 250 districts were evacuated to the 1,500 km long hospital in Brisbane in the south. It was the largest hospital evacuation ever carried out in Australia. 200,000 text message alerts were sent to users in the critical area.



Warnings and advice for those residents who claimed to have remained in their residences during the storm, prepared a cyclone with the following tips:



* Assemble in the smallest room in the house. The bathroom is usually considered the safest and strongest part of the house.



* If the roof is torn down, collect the mattress and use it for cover.



* If a storm happens, it will remain until emergency personnel can respond.



* Save water and fill the water bath for drinking water. Have a handy refined pill.



* Tape all windows to improve and reduce the risk of corruption.



* Provide enough tin food and water for up to a week.



* Provide enough money for food and gasoline.

* Check the operation of the torch, radio and battery.

* Wear covered shoes to protect your feet from broken glass and other sharp objects.

* Wear warm clothes and keep the rain coat handy.

* Make sure there is something to urinate, such as a portable pot.

* Remove and remove all gas, water and electrical equipment.

* Clean the surrounding garden to make sure there are no potential rockets.

* Please keep calm and cool. When such a need arises, people tend to make appropriate decisions.

* Prepare children for what is mentally ahead.

When the eyes of the cyclone pass, please be careful not to think that the cyclone has passed.

* Relax the pressure of the house by opening the window on the other side of the windstorm.

* I expect the wind to come in the other direction as soon as the eyes pass.

As it turned out, Mission Beach, Ashtabula, Ashtabula Head, Seattle and Innisfeil, located about 160 miles south of Cairns, suffered a storm. Hundreds of buildings with broken roofs and overturned columns were damaged. The harvest of banana and sugar cane was almost destroyed. Australian Prime Minister Julia Gillard explained that the cyclone was the worst cyclone that hit Australia. There was one death known by the storm. The man managed in the room where he was closed and died of suffocation from the exhaust from the generator. The fact that the death toll is not high as a result of the “strong cyclone that hit Australia” is a good indicator of the sensitivity of northeast Queensland. They obviously listened to the warning and worked with the authorities.

Within 5 hours of attacking the shore, the storm was lowered to category 3. This continued in northern Queensland, which weakened the tropical cyclone. Thousands of people are homeless and many have lost everything. Roads, schools and airports have been closed. Food shortages, water supply and sewerage were big problems. 180,000 people were left without electricity. There was no communication coverage as the tower was disconnected. Military personnel with emergency service volunteers were sent to the area to assist in cleaning. The place looked as if it had been hit by a bomb. You can guess only the damage and the number of lives destroyed by this powerful freak of nature.

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