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LIVE BLOG: All the latest on floods from Logan

Due to the worsening flood situation, and an increasing number of suburbs and pockets of the city becoming isolated, MyCity Logan is looking to keep readers up to date as best we can. Please note, this blog is now closed. Please see more flood information and news at www.mycitylogan.com.au. Please send photos and information you have from your areas to media@mycitylogan.com.au.

8.04pm: Essential travel only tomorrow

South East Queenslanders should avoid all non-essential travel tonight and tomorrow with significant road closures and extremely limited public transport options across the region.

Transport and Main Roads Minister Mark Bailey said many major arterials roads, and highways are flooded, along with suburban roads.

“We’ve had to close parts of the Gateway Motorway, Ipswich Motorway, Bruce Highway, and dozens of major roads across South East Queensland,” Mr Bailey said.

“The Bruce Highway between Caboolture and Caloundra is expected to be closed for some time, and is cut at several points further north between the Sunshine Coast and Maryborough.

“Even if some roads aren’t flooded, we’ve seen them damaged by this extreme weather event, creating dangerous driving conditions, so please stay off the roads.”

Mr Bailey said there would also be service reductions and cancelations across the train, bus and ferry network tonight and tomorrow (Monday, February 28).

“SEQ rail services were suspended from around 1.45pm today (Sunday) and will not be available before mid-morning tomorrow at the earliest,” he said.

“Brisbane bus, CityCat and ferry services will also be suspended tonight and tomorrow.

“The impacts of these services reductions will be lessened by region-wide school closures and people being asked to work from home where possible.”

6.45pm: Latest BoM advice: Could be as bad as 2017

The latest advice from the Bureau of Meteorology after 6pm tonight says river levels could be as bad as 2017 at their worst.

The forecast was conservative earlier in the day, saying levels would peak at least a metre under 2017.

But that’s now changed, saying “major flooding likely along the Albert River overnight Sunday and into Monday, with levels similar to 2013 possible during Monday based on forecast rainfall.”

For that to happen, rain would need to be at the high end of the forecast, the warning said.

Here is the ensuing detail:

In the 24 hours to 9am Saturday, rainfall totals of between 50-240 mm have been observed across the Logan and Albert catchments with the heaviest rainfall in the lower parts of the catchment area. Since 9:00am there have been further rainfall totals of up to 50-120 mm. This rainfall has led to significant river level rises across the Logan and Albert Rivers catchments.

During Sunday afternoon, intense rainfall rates have been recorded across the Brisbane River catchment, just to the north of Logan and Albert River catchments. This is forecast to move into the Logan and Albert River during Sunday evening with the potential to persist until the early hours of Monday morning. This could result in significant river level rises across the catchment.

A severe weather warning for heavy rainfall with locally intense rainfall is current for the Southeast Coast and parts of Wide Bay and Burnett and Darling Downs and Granite Belt Forecast Districts, including the Logan and Albert catchments.

Logan River to Yarrahappini:

Major flooding is rising along the Logan River to Yarrahappini. Flood levels similar to the levels during TC Debbie in 2017 are possible.

The Logan River at Beaudesert is currently at 12.27 metres and rising, with major flooding. The Logan River at Beaudesert is likely to reach to 13.50 metres by midnight Sunday. Higher river levels approaching the March 2017 TC Debbie flood levels are possible overnight Sunday into Monday, depending on the higher scenarios of forecast rainfall.

Logan River downstream of Yarrahappini:

Major flooding is rising along the Logan River downstream of Yarrahappini. Flood levels similar to the levels during TC Debbie in 2017 are possible.

The Logan River at Maclean Bridge is currently at 16.69 metres and rising, with major flooding. The Logan River at Maclean Bridge is likely to reach around 19.00 metres by midnight Sunday. Higher river levels approaching the March 2017 TC Debbie flood levels are possible overnight Sunday into Monday, depending on the higher scenarios of forecast rainfall.

The Logan River at Waterford is currently at 8.30 metres and rising, with moderate flooding. The Logan River at Waterford is expected to reach the major flood level (9.00 m) overnight Sunday into Monday. Higher river levels approaching the March 2017 TC Debbie flood levels are possible Monday, depending on the higher scenarios of forecast rainfall.

The Logan River at Parklands is currently at 4.99 metres and rising, with moderate flooding. The Logan River at Parklands is likely to reach around 5.50 metres by midnight Sunday. Higher river levels approaching the March 2017 TC Debbie flood levels are possible Monday, depending on the higher scenarios of forecast rainfall.

Albert River:

Major flooding may occur along the Albert River. Flood levels similar to the levels during TC Oswald in 2013 are possible.

The Albert River at Wolffdene is currently at 8.70 metres and rising, with moderate flooding. The Albert River at Wolffdene is likely to exceed the major flood level (10.00 m) overnight Sunday into Monday. Higher river levels approaching the 2013 TC Oswald flood levels are possible Monday, depending on the higher scenarios of forecast rainfall.

The Albert River at Beenleigh is currently at 5.02 metres and rising, with moderate flooding. The Albert River at Beenleigh is expected to exceed the major flood level (5.50 m) Sunday evening. Higher river levels approaching the 2013 TC Oswald flood levels are possible Monday, depending on the higher scenarios of forecast rainfall.

6.18pm: Car at Dairy Creek crossing

A remarkable shot taken by council footage – this man still with his car at 6.03pm at Dairy Creek Crossing.

Note that the lights are still on. Police have been alerted and are aware of the situation.

6.15pm: 161 road hazards

As was expected, the number of road hazards continues to rise.

There are now 161 hazards or closures. These include some areas with some frightening potholes.

All authorities are urging people not to go out, but if you have to, please drive carefully.

5.39pm: Still waiting

Still no update to the major flood warning. In the meantime, we’ll take a dinner break. Anybody got any ideas – for dinner?

4.47pm: Official word on sandbags

We’ve just heard that there are free sandbags at Eagleby Community Centre on Fryar Road.

However, this is the official response from Logan City Council:

There has been a strong demand for sandbags given the current severe weather conditions.

Council would recommend only those in extreme need leave home to access the sandbag service which is operating at Logan East SES Depot, 26-36 Winnetts Road, Daisy Hill.

Sandbags will available up to 6pm today.

Anyone who needs urgent assistance can contact the SES on 132 500.

4.24pm: MyCity Logan deliveries

Just a quick promise from us. MyCity Logan will indeed be printed this week, as it always is. We will distribute to our normal spots, but we do ask that you’re patient with us. In Beenleigh, there will be slight delays – most deliveries will occur on Tuesday. Other deliveries will depend largely on how limited we are under flood conditions.

We will ensure that flood-impacted areas still have enough copies – delivering more copies to shopping centres and major thoroughfares.

In the meantime, we want to give readers of this blog a sneak peek at the editorial (which might change a little). Because Logan is a place of amazing people, and we want to be able to celebrate that!

FLOODS, or any disaster, are the times we see some remarkable feats of humanity.
Whether it be kindness from people who offered showers and toilets to those trapped and living in their car, to the volunteers who give of their time for moments like these.
SES workers are not paid. They train so they are prepared for disaster, from times last year when hail took out rooves in some parts of Logan, to the current flooding disaster which will likely see a need for cleaning up for weeks.
They saw a colleague in another part of the state lose their life. Yet, they continue to push through to help others in times of need.
There were stories of those whose families were at home battling flood conditions of their own while their loved one was ensuring members of the community were safe.
We see neighbours kicking in to help with sand bags, or simply sweep away the muck which has been generated by excess water.
We so often dwell on the nasty members of society who choose to make life miserable for others. It’s wonderful to be able to look at the selfless members of our community who are quick to stand up to support their neighbours and their community.
Be proud, Logan. Your extraordinary humanity comes to the fore during times of adversity.

4pm: Next update

The next important update we’re waiting on will be a 5pm release of flood levels from the Bureau of Meteorology. We’ll be sure to stay on top of that as the current deluge will likely impact the eventual height of the water.

Government officials are all stressing right now that once the height reaches its maximum, it’ll likely remain high for up to three days.

3.55pm: Eagleby boat ramp

A photo taken near Eagleby boat ramp at about 3.30pm.

3.45pm: 149 road hazards

We reported this morning that there were 140 road hazards or closures.

Until they’re repaired, that number is likely to continue rising, now standing at 149 hazards.

Scroll down for the latest available list.

3.30pm: Latest QFES Emergency alert for Logan City

Flood warnings are in place for the Albert and Logan Rivers and are expected to peak late tonight or early Monday morning.

Residents living near these waterways need to stay informed and monitor conditions as there may be minor flooding which could impact property.

Residents need to prepare and are urged to stay up-to-date with the latest information and warnings from the Bureau of Meteorology.

3.08pm: Schools closed

The premier has just announced that all schools will be closed tomorrow.

She’s also encouraging anybody who needs to work, to do so from home.

3.05pm: Door knocking

An important line in the Logan City Council’s latest release is that if your home is endangered, you are likely to receive a doorknock from an SES worker.

2.57pm: Logan City Council update (in full)

The City of Logan is bracing for major flooding after two days of heavy rain.

Localised falls of more than 220mm have been recorded over the past 24 hours and further intense falls are expected today, but possibly easing this evening according to
the latest forecast.

The Logan River at Maclean Bridge is expected to peak today above the major flood level at 20.5 metres.

In comparison the 2017 flood peak was 23.97 metres.

The Logan River at Waterford is likely to exceed the major flood level at 9 metres on Monday morning. In 2017 the level reached at Waterford was 10.5 metres.

Emergency alerts have been issued for 16 suburbs including and council is door knocking residents in the worst-affected streets.

Property close to a river or creek in Chambers Flat, Logan Reserve, Waterford West, Waterford, Loganlea, Meadowbrook, Tanah Merah, Loganholme, Eagleby, Mount Warren Park, Bannockburn, Windaroo, Beenleigh, Holmview, Edens Landing and Bethania are at risk.

All City of Logan residents are asked to conserve water due to the extreme weather impacting the Mt Crosby and North Pine water treatment plants.

Residents who have been without electricity for an extended period should practise food safety precautions.

City of Logan Mayor Darren Power urged the local community to be prepared and take all necessary precautions to stay safe.

“The Logan community is resilient and has been in this situation before, but we need everyone to be vigilant,” Councillor Power said.

“Parts of the city are already isolated and we expect more locations to be cut off later today.

“If your suburb has a history of impact from a rising waterway, get prepared to be cutoff or consider moving to higher ground ahead of any forecast flood peak.

“Those not impacted by flooding should stay at home today.

“We don’t want people driving or wading through floodwaters or going out to sightsee. If it’s flooded, forget it.”

Isolated communities include:
• Logan Pde, Logan Reserve with Schmidt Rd under water. This community may be isolated for several days.
• Bayes Road in Logan Reserve (seven properties).
• Properties in Logan Village/Cedar Creek and Wolfdene after Miller Rd was flooded this morning. Latimer Rd, Vievers Rd, Plunkett Rd and Beenleigh-Beaudesert Rd were previously closed.
• There is potential for communities within Yarrabilba, Logan Village and parts of Stockleigh to become isolated.

Those residents whose properties may be inundated are advised to:
• Secure objects that could float and stack furniture and possessions as high as possible
• Chemicals, poisons and garbage should be moved to a high place
• Follow manufacturer’s advice to deactivate any solar panels

Other flood-related developments in the City of Logan today include:
• Council’s Carbrook, Logan Village, Beenleigh and Greenbank Waste & Recycling Facilities are closed today. The Browns Plains facility is operating
as normal.
• Seqwater is working on alternate sources to ensure ongoing drinking water supply after the Mt Crosby and North Pine treatment plants went offline this
morning. For more information visit seqwater.com.au
• Queensland Health’s COVID-19 vaccination and testing hubs at the Logan Entertainment Centre and Logan West Community Centre are closed today.
• An updated list of closed or flooded roads is available on Council’s Disaster Dashboard. Go to disaster.logan.qld.com.au
• For flood emergency assistance, contact the SES on 132 500. For life-threatening emergencies, call Triple Zero (000).
• To report potholes and other damage please call Council’s Customer Service on 3412 3412.
• Council recommends avoiding contact with floodwaters for up to five days after the rain stops due to potential risks from bacteria carried into waterways from runoff.

2.54pm: Eagleby video

Sent in from Vicky at Eagleby. Thank you! It shows some of the flooding at the Eagleby Wetlands.

2.47pm: Waterford Bridge

Interesting to note that the Larry Story Bridge didn’t officially go under in 2017 although some people in the area say water did go over the bridge. Water was officially 50cm under it’s 11m peak.

This means the area is some way off those levels which were the worst since 1976. This photo was taken at 1pm.

To provide some context, the 1947 floods reached 12.18m and the 1974 floods 12.95m.

2.31pm: Major flooding possible for Waterford and Beenleigh tonight

Major flooding is likely to extend from Beaudesert to MacLean Bridge and Parklands today. Major flooding is possible for Waterford and Beenleigh tonight.

In the 24 hours to 9am Saturday, rainfall totals of between 50-240 mm have been observed across the Logan and Albert catchments with the heaviest rainfall in the lower parts of the catchment area. Since 9am further rainfall totals up to 30 mm have been observed, with the heavy rainfall continuing. This combined rainfall has led to river level rises across the Logan and Albert river catchments.

Heavy to intense rainfall is forecast for the catchment area through Sunday, which is likely to lead to further river level rises.

A severe weather warning for heavy rainfall with locally intense rainfall is current for the Southeast Coast and parts of Darling Downs and Granite Belt Forecast Districts, including the Logan and Albert catchments.

Logan River to Yarrahappini:

Major flooding is rising along the Logan River to Yarrahappini.

The Logan River at Beaudesert is currently at 10.17 metres and rising, with major flooding. The river level is now above the level of the Alan Struss Bridge (Allan Creek Rd) at 9.80 metres. The Logan River at Beaudesert is likely to remain above the major flood level (8.30 m) during Sunday, with rises likely to continue during Sunday afternoon.

Logan River downstream of Yarrahappini:

Moderate flood levels are rising along the Logan River downstream of Yarrahappini. Major flooding is expected.

The Logan River at Maclean Bridge is currently at 15.59 metres and rising, with moderate flooding. The Logan River at Maclean Bridge is expected to exceed the major flood level (16.00 m) Sunday afternoon.

The Logan River at Waterford is currently at 7.85 metres and rising, with moderate flooding. The Logan River at Waterford is likely to remain above the moderate flood level (7.50 m) during Sunday. The river level may reach the major flood level (9.00 m) later Sunday, with forecast rainfall.

The Logan River at Parklands is currently at 4.79 metres and rising, with moderate flooding. The Logan River at Parklands is likely to reach the major flood level (5.00 m) Sunday afternoon.

Albert River:

Major flooding may occur along the Albert River.

The Albert River at Wolffdene is currently at 8.10 metres and rising, with moderate flooding. The Albert River at Wolffdene is expected to remain above the moderate flood level (8.00 m) during Sunday.

The Albert River at Beenleigh is currently at 4.62 metres and rising, with moderate flooding. The Albert River at Beenleigh is likely to remain above the moderate flood level (4.50 m) during Sunday. The river level may reach the major flood level (5.50 m) Sunday evening, with forecast rainfall.

2.27pm: Note from the Premier

Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk has urged south east Queensland residents to stay home this afternoon with a severe thunderstorm warning current.

“This is an extraordinary weather event and it should be treated very seriously. I urge everyone to stay home if safe to do so, and call for help if you need it,” the Premier said.

The Bureau of Meteorology warns that very dangerous thunderstorms were detected on the weather radar near Brisbane CBD and Strathpine. These thunderstorms are slow moving.

Intense rainfall that may lead to dangerous and life-threatening flash flooding is likely.

Heavy rainfall increases the potential for landslides and debris across roads.

2.05pm: Meteorologist update … thunderstorms possible

Thunderstorms are currently heading towards the Brisbane region.

There are multiple storms and at this point north of the Logan area, which is good news for our rivers.

Meteorologists however, are saying those storms could drift south.

They’re also saying they could drop up to 100mm an hour over the next five hours.

The good news is that they’re saying this should be the tail end of this relentless rain.

1.32pm: From Transport and Main Roads

We’re not through this yet.
South Coast is still experiencing severe thunderstorms, intense rainfall and damaging winds. Our catchments are saturated, meaning there’s a greater risk of dangerous flash flooding and landslides. Many of our roads across the Gold Coast, Logan and Scenic Rim areas have been affected, so please stay home if you can.
Some major routes are impacted, but a number of local roads are too. For a full list of road closures, visit QLDTraffic or call 13 19 40.
• Contraflow on the Mount Lindesay Highway at Camp Cable Road
• Gold Coast Springbrook Road is closed between Austinville Road and Belmont Park
• Waterford Tamborine Road is closed at Cambogah Road and between Stegemann Road and Manuka Road
• Beechmont Road is closed between Bottletree Lane and Nerang Murwillumbah Road
• Tamborine Oxenford Road is closed near Howard Creek – Lanes Road
• Beaudesert Boonah Road is closed at Coulson Crossing – Teviot Brook
• Beaudesert Beenleigh Road is closed at Luscombe Bridge
• Wembley Road is closed between Third Avenue – Rod Golledge Drive
• Beaudesert Nerang Road is closed at Radke Bridge
• There is water over the road at multiple other locations

1.18pm: More photos from Logan Reserve

Logan Reserve is pretty much under water, and some people are getting down there for a look. Police are asking that you don’t, despite the temptation.

This is at Bayes Road.

1.01pm: Park under water at Eagleby

This photo was sent to us from a reader “Katelyn” at Eagleby. It’s the current state of Doug Larsen Park.

12.30pm: The nitty gritty of flood levels

The Logan River at Waterford is currently at 6.55m and rising.

With forecast heavy rainfall, it is likely to exceed the moderate flood level of 7.5m tomorrow morning and may exceed the major flood level of 9m Monday morning. By comparison, 2017 was 10.4m.

12.22pm: Residents told to prepare for impact

Latest emergency report for Logan:

The Logan Local Disaster Management Group advises the Logan and Albert Rivers are expected to peak Monday morning and this may be above the major flood level, but below the 2017 flood level.

Residents need to prepare their properties for potential impact.

Normal access routes may be cut and alternative routes need to be considered.

11.58am: River keeps rising

Even if rain stops, the flooding doesn’t unfortunately ease.

The Bureau of Meteorology has advised the Logan River at Waterford Bridge is expected to peak Monday morning above major flood level, however predicted to be below 2017 flood level.
Currently river flood levels at Waterford Bridge are at minor flood level and rising with continuing heavy rain.
Similarly,
The Bureau of Meteorology has advised the Logan River at Maclean Bridge is expected to peak Sunday morning above major flood level similar to March 2021
Currently, river flood levels at Maclean Bridge are at moderate flood level and rising with continuing heavy rain.

11.54am: Power outages

There are currently more than 1400 homes without power, at Greenbank and Mundoolun. Power is not expected to be restored until at least 9pm tomorrow night.

Energex advises:

Where rising floodwaters are threatening Energex’s electrical equipment or private premises, Energex crews may need to disconnect power for the safety of people and equipment.

In the majority of cases the community will not be forewarned before this occurs as it needs to occur quickly.

If someone is in a home or business still with power and floodwaters are rising please call Energex’s emergency line on 13 19 62 to organise disconnection. 

“If your home or business has been inundated by floodwaters, you will need to engage a licensed electrician to inspect your property for electrical safety,” the spokesperson said. “They will fill out the necessary paperwork and submit it to Energex before we can safely reconnect power.”

11.45am: Luscombe Bridge nears 2m mark

Luscombe Bridge at Wolffdene is nearing the 2m mark and according to latest reports, is still rising.

11.34am: Number of hazards rising

A list of road hazards and closures is sadly still on the rise.

There are now 140 reports which can be seen on council’s map.

https://disaster.logan.qld.gov.au/mapsview?type=0&types=4625B778-6041-4738-81F2-692301913444

Road/Street Suburb Description Map
BARDON ROAD BERRINBA water over road  View on map
WATERFORD TAMBORINE ROAD WATERFORD Water over road  View on map
LATIMER ROAD LOGAN VILLAGE flooding  View on map
CYPRESS DRIVE MARSDEN flooding  View on map
QUINZEH CREEK ROAD LOGAN VILLAGE Water over road  View on map
MCTAGGART ROAD NEW BEITH flooding  View on map
GRANGER ROAD PARK RIDGE SOUTH Water over road  View on map
BUSHMAN DRIVE JIMBOOMBA flooding  View on map
SCHOOL ROAD LOGAN RESERVE flooding  View on map
ZANDER STREET BEENLEIGH Water over road  View on map
LOVELL STREET SLACKS CREEK Water over road  View on map
MEAKIN ROAD SLACKS CREEK Water over road  View on map
GOODNA ROAD GREENBANK Water over road  View on map
BAHRS SCRUB ROAD BAHRS SCRUB flooding  View on map
PLUNKETT ROAD TAMBORINE Water over road  View on map
THIRD AVENUE MARSDEN water over road  View on map
BAHRS SCRUB ROAD BAHRS SCRUB Water over road  View on map
MUNDOOLUN ROAD MUNDOOLUN water over road  View on map
TAMARIND STREET MARSDEN water over road  View on map
BACKWATER ROAD GREENBANK Water over road  View on map
MUNDOOLUN ROAD JIMBOOMBA flooding  View on map
QUINZEH CREEK ROAD LOGAN VILLAGE Water over road  View on map
STERN ROAD CARBROOK flooding  View on map
CALIFORNIA CREEK ROAD CORNUBIA Water over road  View on map
SCHMIDTS ROAD LOGAN RESERVE Water over road  View on map
SHAILER ROAD DAISY HILL water over road  View on map
HAWKINS ROAD LOGAN VILLAGE Water over road  View on map
WUDURU ROAD CORNUBIA water over road  View on map
CEDAR GROVE ROAD CEDAR GROVE Water over road  View on map
STOCKLEIGH ROAD STOCKLEIGH Water over road  View on map
CLUTHA CREEK ROAD MUNDOOLUN Water over road  View on map
KOOLENA ROAD GREENBANK Water over road  View on map
HENDERSON ROAD JIMBOOMBA flooding  View on map
GREENBANK ROAD NORTH MACLEAN Water over road  View on map
CHAMBERS FLAT ROAD CHAMBERS FLAT Water over road  View on map
KINGSTON ROAD LOGANLEA flooding  View on map
KOKODA STREET BEENLEIGH flooding  View on map
PRINCESS STREET MARSDEN flooding  View on map
NEW BEITH ROAD GREENBANK water over road  View on map
FRYAR ROAD EAGLEBY flooding  View on map
STONEY CAMP ROAD GREENBANK flooding  View on map
WHARF ROAD EAGLEBY flooding  View on map
UNDULLAH ROAD UNDULLAH water over road  View on map
STEGEMANN ROAD BUCCAN Water over road  View on map
BARDON ROAD KINGSTON Water over road  View on map
GREEN ROAD CRESTMEAD water over road  View on map
VEIVERS ROAD CEDAR CREEK Water over road  View on map
PRANGLEY ROAD BAHRS SCRUB Water over road  View on map
ERWIN ROAD CARBROOK Water over road  View on map
CHAMBERS FLAT ROAD PARK RIDGE Water over road  View on map
BUMSTEAD ROAD PARK RIDGE Water over road  View on map
STOCKLEIGH ROAD STOCKLEIGH Water over road  View on map
DEMEIO ROAD MARSDEN water over road  View on map
MILLER ROAD LOGAN VILLAGE flooding  View on map
DISTILLERY ROAD EAGLEBY Water over road  View on map
SECOND AVENUE MARSDEN flooding  View on map
KINGSTON ROAD KINGSTON flooding  View on map
STOCKLEIGH ROAD LOGAN VILLAGE Water over road  View on map
MILLSTREAM ROAD JIMBOOMBA Water over road  View on map
PACIFIC HIGHWAY SLACKS CREEK Water over road  View on map
TULLY CONNECTION ROAD GREENBANK flooding  View on map
WYATT ROAD JIMBOOMBA water over road  View on map
RIPLEY ROAD LYONS Water over road  View on map
MOLLENHAGEN ROAD STOCKLEIGH Water over road  View on map
CLARKS ROAD LOGANHOLME Water over road  View on map
HOLMVIEW ROAD HOLMVIEW flooding  View on map
ISON ROAD GREENBANK Water over road  View on map
CEDAR POCKET ROAD CEDAR GROVE Water over road  View on map
PIMPAMA STREET WATERFORD water over road  View on map
BLACKBIRD STREET BEENLEIGH Water over road  View on map
FOURTH AVENUE MARSDEN Water over road  View on map
CHAMBERS FLAT ROAD CHAMBERS FLAT water over road  View on map
GOLF COURSE DRIVE MEADOWBROOK flooding  View on map
CUSACK LANE JIMBOOMBA water over road  View on map
COORANG ROAD CARBROOK flooding  View on map
NORRIS CREEK ROAD MUNRUBEN Water over road  View on map
LOGAN RESERVE ROAD LOGAN RESERVE Water over road  View on map
PAULINE STREET MARSDEN flooding  View on map
LOGAN RESERVE ROAD LOGAN RESERVE Water over road  View on map
DAIRY CREEK ROAD WATERFORD flooding  View on map
GREENHILL ROAD MUNRUBEN water over road  View on map
EASTERLY STREET WATERFORD Water over road  View on map
CAMBOGAN ROAD WATERFORD water over road  View on map
LOGANLEA ROAD LOGANLEA Water over road  View on map
TAMARA STREET MARSDEN water over road  View on map
LOGAN RESERVE ROAD LOGAN RESERVE flooding  View on map
ALBERT RIVER PLACE TAMBORINE Water over road  View on map
ROSSMORE ROAD CHAMBERS FLAT flooding  View on map
KURRAJONG DRIVE MARSDEN flooding  View on map
MURRAYS ROAD SLACKS CREEK Water over road  View on map
STEELE ROAD LOGAN VILLAGE Water over road  View on map
PRINCESS STREET MARSDEN Water over road  View on map
GOODNA ROAD GREENBANK flooding  View on map
SCHNEIDER ROAD WATERFORD Water over road  View on map
UNDERWOOD ROAD UNDERWOOD Water over road  View on map
SCHMIDT ROAD EAGLEBY water over road  View on map
Road/Street Suburb Description Map
Stanmore Road Wolffdene / Yatala Alberta Park Road between Stanmore Road and end of Road  View on map
Mundoolun Road Mundoolun  View on map
Greenhill Road Munruben  View on map
Second Avenue Marsden  View on map
Shailer Road Daisy Hill / Shailer Park  View on map
Dairy Creek Road Buccan / Waterford  View on map
Wyatt Road Jimboomba / Kagaru  View on map
Chambers Flat Road Chambers Flat / Munruben  View on map
Undullah Road Undullah  View on map
Pimpama Street Waterford  View on map
New Beith Road Greenbank  View on map
Green Road Crestmead  View on map
Schmidt Road Eagleby  View on map
Third Avenue Kingston / Marsden  View on map
Goodna Road Greenbank  View on map
Mctaggart Road New Beith  View on map
Princess Street Marsden  View on map
Tully Connection Road Greenbank  View on map
Latimer Road Buccan / Logan Village  View on map
Rossmore Road Chambers Flat / Logan Reserve  View on map
Beaudesert Beenleigh Road Bannockburn Between Emerson road and Armstrong road  View on map
Fryar Road Eagleby  View on map
School Road Logan Reserve  View on map
Bahrs Scrub Road Bahrs Scrub  View on map
Golf Course Drive Meadowbrook / Slacks Creek  View on map
Kingston Road Loganlea  View on map
Logan Reserve Road Logan Reserve  View on map
Wharf Road Eagleby  View on map
Kingston Road Kingston  View on map
Mundoolun Road Jimboomba  View on map
Holmview Road Holmview  View on map
Boundary Street Beenleigh Outside the BMX Park  View on map
Macpherson Road / Martens Street (Old Pacific Highway) / Old Pacific Highway Mount Warren Park / Stapylton / Yatala Old Pacific Highway – btwn Martens St & MacPherson Rd (under the M1)  View on map
Tamara Street Marsden  View on map
Beaudesert Beenleigh Road Luscombe / Wolffdene At the Luscombe Bridge  View on map
Cusack Lane Jimboomba  View on map
Waterford Tamborine Road Buccan / Logan Village Between Stegemann Road and Manuka Road  View on map
Cambogan Road Waterford  View on map
Waterford Tamborine Road Waterford Deer Lane to Cambogan Road  View on map
Wuduru Road Cornubia  View on map
Kokoda Street Beenleigh  View on map
Miller Road Logan Village  View on map
Bushman Drive Jimboomba  View on map
Logan Motorway Berrinba Prior to Wembley Road off ramp  View on map
11.18am: Someone with a bit of time on their hands

All this rain on a weekend has left many twiddling their thumbs, looking for something to do indoors.

One Facebook user decided to test their Photoshop skills – the main photo is from Bushman Drive. As for the croc with no tail, who knows?:

11.10am: Floodwater warnings from BOM

Another one of these is expected to come through shortly after 12pm.

Heavy rainfall was observed in lower parts of the catchment area in the 24 hours to 9am Saturday morning. Since 9am between 30-210 mm of rainfall has been observed in the catchment area. This combined rainfall has led to river level rises across the Logan and Albert river catchments.

Heavy to intense rainfall is forecast for the catchment area through Sunday, which is likely to lead to strong river level rises.

A Severe Weather Warning for heavy rainfall and thunderstorms is current over parts of Southeast Queensland, including the Logan and Albert catchments.

Logan River to Yarrahappini:

Minor to major flood levels are rising on the Logan River to Yarrahappini.

The Logan River at Beaudesert is currently at 9.02 metres and rising with major flooding. The Logan River at Beaudesert is likely to remain above the major flood level (8.30 m) during Sunday. The river level may exceed the Alan Struss Bridge (Allan Creek Rd) bridge level of 9.80 metres Sunday morning, with further river rises possible.

Logan River downstream of Yarrahappini:

Minor to moderate flood levels are rising along the Logan River downstream of Yarrahappini. Major flooding is likely.

The Logan River at Maclean Bridge is currently at 14.94 metres and rising with moderate flooding. The Logan River at Maclean Bridge may exceed the major flood level (16.00 m) Sunday afternoon.

The Logan River at Waterford is currently at 7.40 metres and rising, with minor flooding. With forecast heavy rainfall the Logan River at Waterford is likely to exceed the moderate flood level (7.50 m) Sunday morning and may exceed the major flood level (9.00 m) late Sunday.

The Logan River at Parklands is currently at 4.44 metres and rising, with moderate flooding. With forecast rainfall the Logan River at Parklands may exceed the major flood level (5.00 m) late Sunday.

Albert River:

Moderate flooding may occur along the Albert River.

The Albert River at Wolffdene is currently at 7.55 metres and steady, with minor flooding. The Albert River at Wolffdene may exceed the moderate flood level (8.00 m) Sunday afternoon, with further river level rises possible.

The Albert River at Beenleigh is currently at 4.22 metres and rising with minor flooding. The Albert River at Beenleigh is likely to remain above the minor flood level (3.50 m) during Sunday. The river level may reach the moderate flood level (4.50 m) Sunday afternoon, with further river level rises possible.

10.47am: A plea from the mayor

City of Logan Mayor Darren Power said local rivers, creeks and waterways were flooding as a result and some residents may become isolated in the coming days as roads are cut off.

“We need our community to be aware and alert of how they might be impacted and also be sensible about how they handle the conditions,” Councillor Power said.

“Schmidts Rd at Logan Reserve is already isolated, and other areas could also become affected by rising waterways.

“Now is the time to be prepared – make sure you have essential food and medication, and that your family and pets are safe. “And please keep travel to a minimum as heavy rain continues to fall across the city.”

Cr Power said people should check on their neighbours if it was safe to do so, especially those who are vulnerable.

“I ask people to be patient and wait for flood waters to recede,” he said. “Do not go sightseeing, and remember – if it’s flooded, forget it! “Anyone who enters a flooded road, creek or drain not only endangers their own life but they also risk the lives of those who may have to go in and rescue them.”

10.28am: Important funding for clean up

Disaster assistance has been activated for Logan.

Assistance will be made available to cover the cost of the massive clean-up efforts expected for 10 council areas through the jointly funded Commonwealth-State Disaster Recovery Funding Arrangements (DRFA).

Minister for Emergency Management and National Recovery and Resilience, Senator Bridget McKenzie said even as the rain continues to fall it is important for these local councils to know assistance is there to ensure they can recover from this latest flooding event in Queensland as quickly as possible, once floodwaters recede.

“This rain event is still unfolding but we already know the severe flooding has sadly resulted in the loss of life and people being evacuated from their homes and businesses,” Ms McKenzie said.

“For the second time in as many months, south-east Queensland finds itself at the centre of another unfolding emergency, with many roads and bridges in the region already submerged.

“Today’s announcement means funding is there for these councils to help them with the clean-up that will be required when the floodwaters recede. It will also go towards repairing roads and other vital public infrastructure damaged by the floods in the hardest hit regions of Gympie, Ipswich, Lockyer Valley, North Burnett, Sunshine Coast and Toowoomba.

“The Australian and Queensland governments will continue to monitor this developing flooding event and will work with all impacted communities to ensure they all have the appropriate level of support they need so they can get back on their feet as soon as possible,” she said.

10.17am: Free food

A generous offer from Milan Indian Cuisine at Mount Warren Park posted this morning.

They’re offering hot rice and lentils for anyone suffering during the floods. It’s at 1/140 Mount Warren Park.

10.13am: Bridge warning

We’re informed that this overnight warning definitely still applies.

The Logan Local Disaster Management Group advises the Logan River at Maclean Bridge is expected to peak Sunday morning above major flood level, similar to March 2021. Residents are reminded to be aware and prepare as required as properties may be impacted. Stay up-to-date with the latest information from the Bureau of Meteorology. For further information listen to local radio or visit https://disaster.logan.qld.gov.au. For flood assistance, contact the SES on 132 500. In a life-threatening emergency, dial Triple-Zero (000).

10.01am: If it’s flooded, forget it.

Great to see quite a few people backing it up at the Miller Road Bridge, Logan Village this morning.

The mayor and SES workers have all issued warnings over the past couple of days for people to stay at home during the flooding. The fewer cars on the road, the better.

9.41am: Weather update

The Bureau of Meteorology says there’s more bad news for the rest of the day with a large cell still coming through Southeast Queensland today.

The good news however, is that they’re predicting rain to ease later tonight and into tomorrow.

The prediction for the rest of today:

Cloudy. Very high (near 100%) chance of rain. The chance of a thunderstorm. Heavy to locally intense rain which may lead to flash flooding possible. Winds southeasterly 15 to 25 km/h becoming light in the evening. Daytime maximum temperatures in the low to mid 20s.

9.37am: Marsden photo

This photo was taken yesterday at Marsden, on the corner of Tamarind and Cypress.

9.29am: Latest from Logan City Council

We’re expecting an update from council this morning. In the meantime, here’s the latest which came through late yesterday afternoon: https://dummymycitylogan.com.au/120-road-hazards-closures-in-logan-area/

9.23am: Suburbs isolated

Please note that, as of last night, the following areas had become isolated:

  • Chambers Flat, around Norris Creek and Chambers Creek
  • Carbrook, around Native Dog creek
  • Kairabah, around the Albert River
  • Bethania, around the Logan River

9.02am: Energex field crews at work during very tough conditions

Energex is asking for help from surrounding regions as they work around the clock to restore power to some areas.

“We know it’s stressful to be without power – and to not have a clear idea of when it will be back on,” an Energex spokesperson said.

“But this isn’t like a storm that passes quickly when we can get out soon afterwards, assess the damage, and fix it. 

“With floods, a lot of this damage is under metres of water, and we can’t even assess what we’re dealing with until this rain stops and the water drops. 

“Even then, thousands of pieces of equipment have to be drained, cleaned and dried before we can start repairing and restoring power.”

 

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