Stunning photos capture the “time-in-a-lifetime” transformation of Australia’s outback
Stunning photos capture the dusty inland of Queensland, which later turned into a green wonderland after months of major flooding.
Locals have called out an extraordinary sight in Channel Country in the southwest of the state, a “one-time opportunity” for visitors to experience.
The area suffered months of flooding during the former tropical cyclone Alfred in February and Dianne in March.
Some parts of the Queensland Department of Home Affairs have received more than double the average annual rainfall in March alone.
Floods are expected to reach the intermittent waterways that reach the river channel in June to reach the Lake Ayer Basin.
Images from the sky show rivers and streams passing through the land, surrounded by bright green grass.
Pelicans were found flying inland, thousands of kilometers away from the ocean.
Locals say the natural sight is an amazing sight that should not be missed.
Flood restores wildflowers and grasses from typical Arid Channel countries
Pelicans were found flying inland after heavy rain and flooding in March in the back of two cyclones
Quilpie Shire Mayor Ben Hall told us. 7news.
“This country looks absolutely amazing. It’s something worth seeing,” said Mervy County Mayor Shaun Radnedge.
Visitors have begun traveling to the region and interest in flights in the region is surging.
Queensland’s inland tourism urges visitors to see displays of nature ongoing circumstances.
‘Open inland. The road is ready. The town is waiting. CEO Denise Brown said Mother Nature is performing for a lifetime.
The area’s event calendar will be held in the coming weeks with opera, fishing competitions, and dozens of matches.
Ms Brown said some of the incidents had been postponed during the wet period but were not cancelled.
In March, flood warnings issued over 500,000 square kilometers of Queensland
In March, more than 13 councils across Queensland had flood warnings or watches.
As floods surrounded the entire town, many areas were evacuated by land and helicopters.
Much of the region is cut from power and internet connections.
Locals and business owners shared images of completely submerged roads, with residents bent their knees in the water.
