Australia begins cleaning after killing floods 5, and thousands of thousands Flood news

Hundreds of residents remain in evacuation centers, with 52 rescue operations despite the conditions that reduce.

Prime Minister Anthony Albaniz announced the start of the cleaning process in eastern Australia after that Standard fracture floods Five people were killed and tens of thousands of people.

The state’s emergency services agency said on Saturday that the damage assessments are under implementation of the coastal area of ​​New South Wales in the east, where at least 10,000 drugs have been damaged.

The agency added that the circumstances have declined since Friday after days of the uncomfortable rains, and the livestock and the destruction of homes were washed away.

“We are continuing to work closely throughout the federalism and states of state and local to ensure that the Australians get the support they need now and through recovery,” Albanz published X.

Although the conditions are improved, hundreds of population in evacuation centers with 52 rescue operations are still conducted overnight.

Police said that the number of deaths from the floods rose to five after a man was found in his eighties in a drug that was flooded about 50 km (32 miles) from Tari, one of the worst cities.

Albaniz said after forcing his trip to Tari on Friday because of more losses in life. “

In its worst cases, the floods areolated about 50,000 people and mired roads in the country most populated in the country.

The coastal areas were left full of debris and dead animals after a powerful storm system was thrown in three days.

Train services, including airport services, were affected by the waters of water. Sydney Airport closed two of its three runways for an hour on Friday morning, which resulted in the delay of flights.

Australia has suffered from a series of harsh air events in recent years, which experts attributed to it Climate.

Frequent floods have caused widespread destruction in the country since early 2021, following drought and bush fires at the end of the past decade.