Whether they just got lucky or their reliance on the manual paid off, our dam operators appear to have made all the right ...

Water will slowly and strategically be released from Brisbane’s main drinking water supply – Wivenhoe Dam – for four days in the wake of Cyclone Alfred, in a move managers insist will not cause ...

Controlled flood releases from Wivenhoe Dam due to heavy rainfall caused by ex-Tropical Cyclone Alfred have begun.

A flood warning has been issued for the Brisbane River after torrential rain saturated the region, with waterfront homes already being inundated by rising water levels.

Moderate flooding may occur along the Upper Brisbane River. The Brisbane River at Gregor Creek is currently at 1.02 metres and steady, below the minor flood level (3.50 metres). The Brisbane River at ...

Flood releases from Somerset Dam into Wivenhoe Dam began on Monday and will likely continue until later this week. The releases were in accordance with the Manual of Operational Procedures for ...

Staff at Winey Cow, a cafe just 50 metres from the Surfers Paradise foreshore, closed during the worst of ex-tropical cyclone ...

The river has burst its banks in the inner city, spilling across footpaths but falling short of official flood levels.

The heavy rain also sparked dam releases from Somerset Dam into Wivenhoe Dam on Sunday night after the catchment received 56mm of rain. The Brisbane RIver at Indooroopilly on Monday morning.

One of Toowoomba Regional Council's main drinking water sources is currently spilling as wet weather continues across the ...

Tropical Cyclone Alfred’s dangerous aftermath continues to unfold, with one region warned of 2011-level flooding as another ...