The rural communities that are prepared for days of isolation are warned after the tropical Dianne cyclone touched land.
The category one system crossed the east of the Cockatoo Island in North Western Australia on Saturday morning as a category one system and was expected to weaken in a matter of hours, said the Meteorology Office.
It moves south and is expected to pass east of Derby, about 200 kilometers east of Broome, at noon.
The cyclone triggered damage bursts of up to 100 km/h in coastal areas and the residents were warned to monitor the total rain of six hours of up to 100 mm.
The office said that the heavy rains that led to sudden floods probably in the northern and western parts of Kimberley and could spread more to the interior of the interior of the north during the weekend.
The State Fire and Emergency Department warned communities in the center of Kimberley, including Fitzroy Crossing, Kalumburu, Kuri Bay, Mitchell Plateau and Mount Barnett, to prepare in case they were isolated.
Residents had been told to prepare their homes, even have up to seven days of food and water.
