Tens of Thousands Evacuated as Cyclone Debbie

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31 March 2017 12:57 WIB

Damaged buildings can be seen after Cyclone Debbie hit the resort on Hamilton Island, located off the east coast of Queensland in Australia March 29, 2017. Jon Clements/Handout via REUTERS

31 Maret 2017 00:00 WIB

Damaged trees and buildings can be seen after Cyclone Debbie hit the resort on Hamilton Island, located off the east coast of Queensland in Australia March 29, 2017. Jon Clements/Handout via REUTERS

31 Maret 2017 00:00 WIB

A local resident wades into flood waters blocking the road between the townships of Airlie Beach and Proserpine after Cyclone Debbie hit the area in northern Queensland, located south of Townsville in Australia, March 29, 2017. AAP/Dan Peled/via REUTERS

31 Maret 2017 00:00 WIB

People walk past damaged shops after Cyclone Debbie hit the northern Queensland town of Airlie Beach, located south of Townsville in Australia, March 29, 2017. Authorities on Friday told almost 20,000 people to evacuate to higher ground as driving rain in hinterland and coastal areas either side of the Queensland state capital, Brisbane, swelled rivers to record heights across the region. AAP/Dan Peled/via REUTERS

31 Maret 2017 00:00 WIB

Dave Mcinnerney inspects the damage to his motel after Cyclone Debbie at Shute Harbour in the township of Airlie Beach, located south of the northern Australian city of Townsville, March 29, 2017. Cyclone Debbie hit as a Category Four storm in the north of tropical Queensland state on Tuesday, smashing tourist resorts, bringing down power lines, flattening canefields and shutting down coal mines. AAP/Dan Peled/via REUTERS

31 Maret 2017 00:00 WIB

A local resident walks past a yacht that was washed ashore after Cyclone Debbie hit the northern Queensland town of Airlie Beach, located south of Townsville in Australia, March 29, 2017. Floodwaters filled the streets of a major Australian town of more than 25,000 people. AAP/Dan Peled/via REUTERS

31 Maret 2017 00:00 WIB