The rain will be facilitated, but there is no relief in sight for a region affected by floods that could take years to recover.
The floods of the size of NSW have impacted the west of Queensland, with water levels that exceed the established records more than 50 years ago in some areas.
The remains of the former tropical cyclone Dianne brought more rain as the system moved east, prolonging and renewing some river floods.
The humid climate will move to the north and east of Queensland on Thursday, with the rain that decreases in much of the south of the interior.
Dean Narramore, from the Meteorology Office, said: “Fortunately, in terms of rains in the southwest of Queensland, we finish: the rain is over.”
“But despite the fact that the rain has stopped the flood will continue for many days, if not weeks, until the southwest of Queensland.”
‘Recovery will take months and years’
The houses have been flooded, the evacuated communities and the fences destroyed throughout the region due to generalized floods, which causes fears of important losses of cattle.
About 150,000 sheep, cattle and goats have been lost, but the total extension will not be known until water levels are eventually facilitated.
“The impact of that for people will be massive, but also for communities,” Queensland Prime Minister David Crisafulli said about livestock losses.
“Agriculture supports these communities and will take a long way to stand up.
“This recovery will take months and years.”
Crisafulli said he was working with the federal government to help communities repair fencing as one of the priorities.
The total coats damage to date is estimated at approximately 3,500 km, with almost 5,000 km of private roads also affected by floods.
“We will work with the Federal Government to explain how important it is that we develop packages to obtain that exclusion of fences again in operation,” said Crisafulli.
“If not, we return to the old days of wild dogs running, freely wandering, of the proud industries at the mercy of Mother Nature.”
The state government has announced assistance grants of up to $ 75,000 for the primary producers affected.
Look for the old man lost in the waters of the floods of NSW suspended
In NSW, the search for an old man lost in flood waters has been suspended.
The Sydney man who believed he had to get older in his 70s was swept when he tried to drive through a flood flooded at 100 km west Taree at the end of March 29.
“The police were told that a SUV towed a caravan had been dragged into the waters of the floods,” said a statement from the NSW police.
The vehicle was located the next day, but the man remained missing when the extensive search was suspended on Wednesday.
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