2hon MSN
Brisbane has ground to a standstill, with schools closed, public transport cancelled and residents urged to stay home for at least two days.Here’s what you need to know.Schools and childcareMore than 600 state schools are closed on Thursday and Friday across south-east Queensland,
Brisbane Airport cancels all flights as Queensland and NSW residents told to evacuate - PM Anthony Albanese warns public to exercise caution as cyclone's delayed landfall is 'not all good news'
Experts say the real threat to properties isn’t collapsing walls but what will fly through the air once the cyclone hits.
· 1h
Brisbane closed to passenger flights as Cyclone Alfred approaches
Cyclone Alfred heading toward Brisbane and eastern Australia for rare landfall
Alfred is forecast to make landfall near Brisbane, the capital of Queensland and Australia’s third largest city.
· 23h
Watch: Australia's east coast braces for Cyclone Alfred
Early wind, rain from the rare tropical cyclone has began lashing part of eastern Australia on Thursday. Schools have been closed, public transport stopped, Brisbane airport closed. Stay tuned with us
Four million people are in the firing line of Cyclone Alfred. It's expected to hit between the Sunshine Coast and the Gold Coast - a stretch of Australia known for its beautiful beaches and top surf – as well as Brisbane, Australia's third-biggest city.
Residents in more regions of northern NSW towns have been told to evacuate as Cyclone Alfred makes its way to the east coast. Follow our live coverage.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese says emergency generators will be deployed in communities without power once it is safe to do so.
Tens of thousands of Australians are already without power as Tropical Cyclone Alfred slows to a crawling pace off the Brisbane coast, with the storm now likely less than 24 hours away from making landfall.
Heavy rain and powerful winds will batter parts of southeast Queensland and northeast NSW on Friday night into Saturday morning as Cyclone Alfred gets closer.
Australia's Star Entertainment will get A$53 million ($33.41 million) in cash in a deal that includes selling stake in a Brisbane complex to its Hong Kong partners, providing a lifeline that will for now keep the casino operator from falling under.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results