Forecast

Australian Government Bureau of Meteorology
Queensland

Marine Wind Warning Summary for Queensland

Issued at 03:00 PM EST on Sunday 11 January 2026
for the period until midnight EST Monday 12 January 2026

Wind Warnings for Sunday 11 January
Strong Wind Warning for the following areas:
Torres Strait, Peninsula Coast, Mackay Coast and Capricornia Coast
Cancellation for the following areas:
Cairns Coast and Townsville Coast

Wind Warnings for Monday 12 January
Strong Wind Warning for the following areas:
Mackay Coast and Capricornia Coast
Cancellation for the following areas:
Torres Strait

The next marine wind warning summary will be issued by 9:00 pm EST Sunday.
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Check the latest Coastal Waters Forecast or Local
Waters Forecast at http://www.bom.gov.au/qld/forecasts/map.shtml for information on wind,
wave and weather conditions for these coastal zones.
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Australian Government Bureau of Meteorology
Queensland

TOP PRIORITY FOR IMMEDIATE BROADCAST

Heatwave Warning

Issued at 02:05 PM EST on Sunday 11 January 2026
Valid for Sunday 11 January 2026 to Wednesday 14 January 2026

Warning for the following areas:
Gulf Country, North Tropical Coast and Tablelands and North West

Safety Advice:
Severe heatwaves can be dangerous for many people, especially older people, babies, children, pregnant and breastfeeding women, people with medical conditions and people who are unwell.
Seek a place to keep cool, such as your home, a library, community centre or shopping centre.
Close your windows and draw blinds, curtains or awnings early in the day to keep the heat out of your home.
If available, use fans or air-conditioners to keep cool.

Over the North West and Gulf Country maximum temperatures in the high thirties to mid forties with overnight minimum temperatures in the mid to high twenties.

Over the North Tropical Coast and Tablelands maximum temperatures in the high twenties over elevated parts with overnight minimum temperatures in the high teens to low twenties. Along coastal parts maximum temperatures increasing to the low to mid thirties with overnight minimum temperatures in the mid twenties.

Severe heatwave conditions are expected to peak early this week then ease during the middle of the week. Locations likely to be impacted include Camooweal, Mount Isa and Urandangi.

The next heatwave warning will be issued by 3:00pm EST on Monday 12 January 2026

Australian Government Bureau of Meteorology
Queensland

TOP PRIORITY FOR IMMEDIATE BROADCAST

Heatwave Warning

Issued at 02:05 PM EST on Sunday 11 January 2026
Valid for Sunday 11 January 2026 to Wednesday 14 January 2026

Warning for the following areas:
Gulf Country, North Tropical Coast and Tablelands and North West

Safety Advice:
Severe heatwaves can be dangerous for many people, especially older people, babies, children, pregnant and breastfeeding women, people with medical conditions and people who are unwell.
Seek a place to keep cool, such as your home, a library, community centre or shopping centre.
Close your windows and draw blinds, curtains or awnings early in the day to keep the heat out of your home.
If available, use fans or air-conditioners to keep cool.

Over the North West and Gulf Country maximum temperatures in the high thirties to mid forties with overnight minimum temperatures in the mid to high twenties.

Over the North Tropical Coast and Tablelands maximum temperatures in the high twenties over elevated parts with overnight minimum temperatures in the high teens to low twenties. Along coastal parts maximum temperatures increasing to the low to mid thirties with overnight minimum temperatures in the mid twenties.

Severe heatwave conditions are expected to peak early this week then ease during the middle of the week. Locations likely to be impacted include Camooweal, Mount Isa and Urandangi.

The next heatwave warning will be issued by 3:00pm EST on Monday 12 January 2026

Australian Government Bureau of Meteorology
Queensland

TOP PRIORITY FOR IMMEDIATE BROADCAST

Heatwave Warning

Issued at 02:05 PM EST on Sunday 11 January 2026
Valid for Sunday 11 January 2026 to Wednesday 14 January 2026

Warning for the following areas:
Gulf Country, North Tropical Coast and Tablelands and North West

Safety Advice:
Severe heatwaves can be dangerous for many people, especially older people, babies, children, pregnant and breastfeeding women, people with medical conditions and people who are unwell.
Seek a place to keep cool, such as your home, a library, community centre or shopping centre.
Close your windows and draw blinds, curtains or awnings early in the day to keep the heat out of your home.
If available, use fans or air-conditioners to keep cool.

Over the North West and Gulf Country maximum temperatures in the high thirties to mid forties with overnight minimum temperatures in the mid to high twenties.

Over the North Tropical Coast and Tablelands maximum temperatures in the high twenties over elevated parts with overnight minimum temperatures in the high teens to low twenties. Along coastal parts maximum temperatures increasing to the low to mid thirties with overnight minimum temperatures in the mid twenties.

Severe heatwave conditions are expected to peak early this week then ease during the middle of the week. Locations likely to be impacted include Camooweal, Mount Isa and Urandangi.

The next heatwave warning will be issued by 3:00pm EST on Monday 12 January 2026

Australian Government Bureau of Meteorology
Queensland

TOP PRIORITY FOR IMMEDIATE BROADCAST

Heatwave Warning

Issued at 02:05 PM EST on Sunday 11 January 2026
Valid for Sunday 11 January 2026 to Wednesday 14 January 2026

Warning for the following areas:
Gulf Country, North Tropical Coast and Tablelands and North West

Safety Advice:
Severe heatwaves can be dangerous for many people, especially older people, babies, children, pregnant and breastfeeding women, people with medical conditions and people who are unwell.
Seek a place to keep cool, such as your home, a library, community centre or shopping centre.
Close your windows and draw blinds, curtains or awnings early in the day to keep the heat out of your home.
If available, use fans or air-conditioners to keep cool.

Over the North West and Gulf Country maximum temperatures in the high thirties to mid forties with overnight minimum temperatures in the mid to high twenties.

Over the North Tropical Coast and Tablelands maximum temperatures in the high twenties over elevated parts with overnight minimum temperatures in the high teens to low twenties. Along coastal parts maximum temperatures increasing to the low to mid thirties with overnight minimum temperatures in the mid twenties.

Severe heatwave conditions are expected to peak early this week then ease during the middle of the week. Locations likely to be impacted include Camooweal, Mount Isa and Urandangi.

The next heatwave warning will be issued by 3:00pm EST on Monday 12 January 2026

Australian Government Bureau of Meteorology
Queensland

TOP PRIORITY FOR IMMEDIATE BROADCAST

Heatwave Warning

Issued at 02:05 PM EST on Sunday 11 January 2026
Valid for Sunday 11 January 2026 to Wednesday 14 January 2026

Warning for the following areas:
Gulf Country, North Tropical Coast and Tablelands and North West

Safety Advice:
Severe heatwaves can be dangerous for many people, especially older people, babies, children, pregnant and breastfeeding women, people with medical conditions and people who are unwell.
Seek a place to keep cool, such as your home, a library, community centre or shopping centre.
Close your windows and draw blinds, curtains or awnings early in the day to keep the heat out of your home.
If available, use fans or air-conditioners to keep cool.

Over the North West and Gulf Country maximum temperatures in the high thirties to mid forties with overnight minimum temperatures in the mid to high twenties.

Over the North Tropical Coast and Tablelands maximum temperatures in the high twenties over elevated parts with overnight minimum temperatures in the high teens to low twenties. Along coastal parts maximum temperatures increasing to the low to mid thirties with overnight minimum temperatures in the mid twenties.

Severe heatwave conditions are expected to peak early this week then ease during the middle of the week. Locations likely to be impacted include Camooweal, Mount Isa and Urandangi.

The next heatwave warning will be issued by 3:00pm EST on Monday 12 January 2026

Australian Government Bureau of Meteorology
Queensland

TOP PRIORITY FOR IMMEDIATE BROADCAST

Heatwave Warning

Issued at 02:05 PM EST on Sunday 11 January 2026
Valid for Sunday 11 January 2026 to Wednesday 14 January 2026

Warning for the following areas:
Gulf Country, North Tropical Coast and Tablelands and North West

Safety Advice:
Severe heatwaves can be dangerous for many people, especially older people, babies, children, pregnant and breastfeeding women, people with medical conditions and people who are unwell.
Seek a place to keep cool, such as your home, a library, community centre or shopping centre.
Close your windows and draw blinds, curtains or awnings early in the day to keep the heat out of your home.
If available, use fans or air-conditioners to keep cool.

Over the North West and Gulf Country maximum temperatures in the high thirties to mid forties with overnight minimum temperatures in the mid to high twenties.

Over the North Tropical Coast and Tablelands maximum temperatures in the high twenties over elevated parts with overnight minimum temperatures in the high teens to low twenties. Along coastal parts maximum temperatures increasing to the low to mid thirties with overnight minimum temperatures in the mid twenties.

Severe heatwave conditions are expected to peak early this week then ease during the middle of the week. Locations likely to be impacted include Camooweal, Mount Isa and Urandangi.

The next heatwave warning will be issued by 3:00pm EST on Monday 12 January 2026

Australian Government Bureau of Meteorology
Queensland

TOP PRIORITY FOR IMMEDIATE BROADCAST

Heatwave Warning

Issued at 02:05 PM EST on Sunday 11 January 2026
Valid for Sunday 11 January 2026 to Wednesday 14 January 2026

Warning for the following areas:
Gulf Country, North Tropical Coast and Tablelands and North West

Safety Advice:
Severe heatwaves can be dangerous for many people, especially older people, babies, children, pregnant and breastfeeding women, people with medical conditions and people who are unwell.
Seek a place to keep cool, such as your home, a library, community centre or shopping centre.
Close your windows and draw blinds, curtains or awnings early in the day to keep the heat out of your home.
If available, use fans or air-conditioners to keep cool.

Over the North West and Gulf Country maximum temperatures in the high thirties to mid forties with overnight minimum temperatures in the mid to high twenties.

Over the North Tropical Coast and Tablelands maximum temperatures in the high twenties over elevated parts with overnight minimum temperatures in the high teens to low twenties. Along coastal parts maximum temperatures increasing to the low to mid thirties with overnight minimum temperatures in the mid twenties.

Severe heatwave conditions are expected to peak early this week then ease during the middle of the week. Locations likely to be impacted include Camooweal, Mount Isa and Urandangi.

The next heatwave warning will be issued by 3:00pm EST on Monday 12 January 2026

Australian Government Bureau of Meteorology
Queensland

TOP PRIORITY FOR IMMEDIATE BROADCAST

Heatwave Warning

Issued at 02:05 PM EST on Sunday 11 January 2026
Valid for Sunday 11 January 2026 to Wednesday 14 January 2026

Warning for the following areas:
Gulf Country, North Tropical Coast and Tablelands and North West

Safety Advice:
Severe heatwaves can be dangerous for many people, especially older people, babies, children, pregnant and breastfeeding women, people with medical conditions and people who are unwell.
Seek a place to keep cool, such as your home, a library, community centre or shopping centre.
Close your windows and draw blinds, curtains or awnings early in the day to keep the heat out of your home.
If available, use fans or air-conditioners to keep cool.

Over the North West and Gulf Country maximum temperatures in the high thirties to mid forties with overnight minimum temperatures in the mid to high twenties.

Over the North Tropical Coast and Tablelands maximum temperatures in the high twenties over elevated parts with overnight minimum temperatures in the high teens to low twenties. Along coastal parts maximum temperatures increasing to the low to mid thirties with overnight minimum temperatures in the mid twenties.

Severe heatwave conditions are expected to peak early this week then ease during the middle of the week. Locations likely to be impacted include Camooweal, Mount Isa and Urandangi.

The next heatwave warning will be issued by 3:00pm EST on Monday 12 January 2026

Australian Government Bureau of Meteorology, National Water Operations

Final Flood Warning For The Johnstone River
Issued at 10:00 AM AEST on Sunday 11 January 2026
Flood Warning Number: 3

FLOODING NO LONGER EXPECTED ALONG THE JOHNSTONE RIVER
The risk of heavy rainfall has eased for the Johnstone River catchment as Tropical Cyclone Koji has moved southward toward the central Queensland coast. Flooding is no longer expected along the Johnstone River at McAvoy Bridge, Mourilyan Mill and Innisfail Wharf.
Forecast showers and thunderstorms over the next few days are not expected to significantly affect river levels.

North Johnstone:
Minor flooding is no longer expected along the North Johnstone River.
The North Johnstone River at McAvoy Bridge is currently at 1.00 m and falling, below the minor flood level.
The North Johnstone River at McAvoy Bridge is expected to remain below the minor flood level (5.00 m).

South Johnstone:
Minor flooding is no longer expected along the South Johnstone River.
No observations are currently available for the South Johnstone River at Mourilyan Mill.
The South Johnstone River at Mourilyan Mill is expected to remain below the minor flood level (8.00 m).

Johnstone River:
Minor flooding is no longer expected along the Johnstone River.
No observations are currently available for the Johnstone River at Innisfail Wharf.
The Johnstone River at Innisfail Wharf is expected to remain below the minor flood level (5.00 m).

Flood Safety Advice:
Don't drive, walk, swim or play in floodwater because it is dangerous.
Stay away from flooded drains, rivers, streams and waterways.
Obey road closure signs. Plan ahead so you don't drive on flooded roads.
Check the ABC and local media for updates. The situation can change quickly, so stay informed.
For local emergency management warnings and advice visit www.disaster.qld.gov.au/warnings.}
For emergency assistance call SES on telephone number 132 500. In life-threatening emergencies, call 000 (triple zero) immediately.

Next issue:
This is a final warning. No further warnings will be issued for this event.

Latest River Heights:
North Johnstone River at Glen Allyn,2.27,steady,9:00 am Sun 11/01/26
North Johnstone River at Nerada,1.84,steady,8:21 am Sun 11/01/26
North Johnstone River at Tung Oil,2.10,steady,9:53 am Sun 11/01/26
North Johnstone River at McAvoy Bridge,0.90,falling,9:53 am Sun 11/01/26
South Johnstone River at Corsis,1.79,rising,9:22 am Sun 11/01/26
Mourilyan Harbour,2.26,falling,9:31 am Sun 11/01/26

This advice is also available by dialling 1300 659 219. Warning, rainfall and river information are available at http://www.bom.gov.au/australia/flood.

Australian Government Bureau of Meteorology, National Water Operations

Minor Flood Warning For The Herbert River
Issued at 09:59 AM AEST on Sunday 11 January 2026
Flood Warning Number: 22

MINOR FLOODING POSSIBLE AT GLENEAGLE AND ABERGOWRIE BRIDGE FROM SUNDAY EVENING
FLOODING NO LONGER EXPECTED ALONG THE LOWER HERBERT RIVER
Moderate rainfall across the upper parts of the Herbert River catchment over the last few days has resulted in river level rises. Minor flooding is possible at Gleneagle and Abergowrie Bridge from Sunday evening.
The risk of heavy rainfall has eased for the Herbert River catchment as Tropical Cyclone Koji has moved southward toward the central Queensland coast. Flooding is no longer expected along the Lower Herbert River at Ingham, Gairloch and Halifax.
Forecast showers and thunderstorms over the next few days are not expected to significantly affect river levels.

Herbert River to Nash's Crossing:
Minor flooding is possible along the Herbert River at Gleneagle.
No observations are currently available for the Herbert River at Gleneagle Homestead. Based on the nearby automatic gauge, river levels are estimated to be below the minor flood level (4.50 m) and steady.
The Herbert River at Gleneagle Homestead may reach around the minor flood level (4.50 m) Sunday evening. Further rises are possible with forecast rain.

Herbert River downstream of Nash's Crossing:
Minor flooding is possible along the Herbert River at Abergowrie Bridge.
The Herbert River at Abergowrie Bridge is currently at 4.62 m and falling, below the minor flood level.
The Herbert River at Abergowrie Bridge may reach around the minor flood level (6.00 m) overnight Sunday into Monday.

The Herbert River at Ingham Pump Station is currently at 5.14 m and rising, below the minor flood level.
The Herbert River at Ingham Pump Station is expected to remain below the minor flood level (10.00 m).

The Herbert River at Gairloch is currently at 5.04 m and rising, below the minor flood level.
The Herbert River at Gairloch is expected to remain below the minor flood level (9.50 m).

The Herbert River at Halifax is currently at 2.26 m and rising, below the minor flood level.
The Herbert River at Halifax is expected to remain below the minor flood level (4.00 m).

Flood Safety Advice:
Don't drive, walk, swim or play in floodwater because it is dangerous.
Stay away from flooded drains, rivers, streams and waterways.
Obey road closure signs. Plan ahead so you don't drive on flooded roads.
Check the ABC and local media for updates. The situation can change quickly, so stay informed.
For local emergency management warnings and advice visit www.disaster.qld.gov.au/warnings.}
For emergency assistance call SES on telephone number 132 500. In life-threatening emergencies, call 000 (triple zero) immediately.

Next issue:
The next warning will be issued by 12:00 PM AEST on Monday 12 January 2026.

Latest River Heights:
Wild River at Silver Valley,2.32,steady,9:00 am Sun 11/01/26
Rudd Creek at Gunnawarra,3.83,steady,9:00 am Sun 11/01/26
Herbert River at Gleneagle,3.51,steady,9:00 am Sun 11/01/26
Blencoe Creek at Blencoe Falls,2.85,steady,9:00 am Sun 11/01/26
Herbert River at Nash's Crossing,2.45,steady,8:59 am Sun 11/01/26
Herbert River at Zattas,1.95,falling,8:55 am Sun 11/01/26
Herbert River at Abergowrie,4.36,falling,9:00 am Sun 11/01/26
Herbert River at Abergowrie Bridge,4.57,falling,9:16 am Sun 11/01/26
Stone River at Peacock Siding,1.20,steady,9:15 am Sun 11/01/26
Herbert River at Trebonne,5.30,rising,9:14 am Sun 11/01/26
Herbert River at Ingham Pump Station,5.14,rising,9:00 am Sun 11/01/26
Herbert River at Gairloch,5.04,rising,9:03 am Sun 11/01/26
Herbert River at Halifax,2.26,rising,9:26 am Sun 11/01/26
Lucinda Offshore Tide,2.39,falling,9:34 am Sun 11/01/26

This advice is also available by dialling 1300 659 219. Warning, rainfall and river information are available at http://www.bom.gov.au/australia/flood.

Australian Government Bureau of Meteorology, National Water Operations
Reissued final Flood Warning

Final Flood Warning For The Tully And Murray Rivers
Issued at 09:58 AM AEST on Sunday 11 January 2026
Flood Warning Number: 6

FLOODING NO LONGER EXPECTED AT EURAMO
The risk of heavy rainfall has eased for the Tully River catchment as Tropical Cyclone Koji has moved southward toward the central Queensland coast. Flooding is no longer expected along the Tully River at Euramo.
Forecast showers and thunderstorms over the next few days are not expected to significantly affect river levels.

Tully River:
Flooding is no longer expected along the Tully River.
The Tully River at Euramo is currently at 4.95 m and steady, below the minor flood level.
The Tully River at Euramo is expected to remain below the minor flood level (6.00 m).

Flood Safety Advice:
Don't drive, walk, swim or play in floodwater because it is dangerous.
Stay away from flooded drains, rivers, streams and waterways.
Obey road closure signs. Plan ahead so you don't drive on flooded roads.
Check the ABC and local media for updates. The situation can change quickly, so stay informed.
For local emergency management warnings and advice visit www.disaster.qld.gov.au/warnings.}
For emergency assistance call SES on telephone number 132 500. In life-threatening emergencies, call 000 (triple zero) immediately.

Next issue:
This is a final warning. No further warnings will be issued for this event.

Latest River Heights:
Tully River at Tully Gorge,1.69,steady,9:00 am Sun 11/01/26
Tully River at Euramo,4.95,steady,9:43 am Sun 11/01/26
Clump Point Tide,2.22,falling,9:36 am Sun 11/01/26
Cardwell Tide,2.37,falling,9:40 am Sun 11/01/26
Murray River at Upper Murray,3.05,falling,9:22 am Sun 11/01/26

This advice is also available by dialling 1300 659 219. Warning, rainfall and river information are available at http://www.bom.gov.au/australia/flood.

Australian Government Bureau of Meteorology, National Water Operations

Final Flood Warning For The Mulgrave And Russell Rivers
Issued at 09:57 AM AEST on Sunday 11 January 2026
Flood Warning Number: 6

FLOODING NO LONGER EXPECTED AT PEETS BRIDGE AND GORDONVALE
The risk of heavy rainfall has eased for the Mulgrave and Russell River catchment as Tropical Cyclone Koji has moved southward toward the central Queensland coast. Flooding is no longer expected along the Mulgrave River at Peets Bridge and Gordonvale.
Forecast showers and thunderstorms over the next few days are not expected to significantly affect river levels.

Mulgrave River:
Minor flooding is no longer expected along the Mulgrave River.
The Mulgrave River at Peets Bridge is currently at 3.05 m and falling, below the minor flood level.
The Mulgrave River at Peets Bridge is expected to remain below the minor flood level (5.00 m).

The Mulgrave River at Gordonvale is currently at 8.70 m and falling, below the minor flood level.
The Mulgrave River at Gordonvale is expected to remain below the minor flood level (12.00 m).

Russell River:
Elevated river levels along the Russell River are easing.

Flood Safety Advice:
Don't drive, walk, swim or play in floodwater because it is dangerous.
Stay away from flooded drains, rivers, streams and waterways.
Obey road closure signs. Plan ahead so you don't drive on flooded roads.
Check the ABC and local media for updates. The situation can change quickly, so stay informed.
For local emergency management warnings and advice visit www.disaster.qld.gov.au/warnings.}
For emergency assistance call SES on telephone number 132 500. In life-threatening emergencies, call 000 (triple zero) immediately.

Next issue:
This is a final warning. No further warnings will be issued for this event.

Latest River Heights:
Mulgrave River at The Fisheries,1.93,falling,9:00 am Sun 11/01/26
Mulgrave River at Peets Bridge,3.05,falling,9:00 am Sun 11/01/26
Mulgrave River at Gordonvale,8.70,falling,9:41 am Sun 11/01/26
Russell River at Bucklands,4.96,falling,9:00 am Sun 11/01/26
Babinda Creek at The Boulders,1.45,steady,9:00 am Sun 11/01/26
Russell River at Clyde Rd,0.47,falling,9:20 am Sun 11/01/26

This advice is also available by dialling 1300 659 219. Warning, rainfall and river information are available at http://www.bom.gov.au/australia/flood.

Australian Government Bureau of Meteorology, National Water Operations

Final Flood Warning For The Daintree River
Issued at 09:56 AM AEST on Sunday 11 January 2026
Flood Warning Number: 4

FLOODING NO LONGER EXPECTED AT DAINTREE VILLAGE
The risk of heavy rainfall has eased for the Daintree River catchment as Tropical Cyclone Koji has moved southward toward the central Queensland coast. Flooding is no longer expected along the Daintree River at Daintree Village.
Forecast showers and thunderstorms over the next few days are not expected to significantly affect river levels.

Daintree River:
Minor flooding is no longer expected along the Daintree River.
The Daintree River at Daintree Village is currently at 1.65 m and steady, below the minor flood level.
The Daintree River at Daintree Village is expected to remain below the minor flood level (4.00 m).

Flood Safety Advice:
Don't drive, walk, swim or play in floodwater because it is dangerous.
Stay away from flooded drains, rivers, streams and waterways.
Obey road closure signs. Plan ahead so you don't drive on flooded roads.
Check the ABC and local media for updates. The situation can change quickly, so stay informed.
For local emergency management warnings and advice visit www.disaster.qld.gov.au/warnings.}
For emergency assistance call SES on telephone number 132 500. In life-threatening emergencies, call 000 (triple zero) immediately.

Next issue:
This is a final warning. No further warnings will be issued for this event.

Latest River Heights:
Daintree River at Bairds,3.32,steady,9:00 am Sun 11/01/26
Daintree River at Daintree Village,1.65,steady,9:23 am Sun 11/01/26
Mossman River at Mossman,3.52,steady,9:00 am Sun 11/01/26
Mossman Tide,1.85,falling,9:35 am Sun 11/01/26

This advice is also available by dialling 1300 659 219. Warning, rainfall and river information are available at http://www.bom.gov.au/australia/flood.

Australian Government Bureau of Meteorology, National Water Operations

Initial Minor Flood Warning For The Burdekin River
Issued at 12:35 PM AEST on Friday 09 January 2026
Flood Warning Number: 1

MINOR FLOODING POSSIBLE AT CLARE AND INKERMAN BRIDGE (BURDEKIN BRIDGE) FROM OVERNIGHT SATURDAY
MINOR FLOODING POSSIBLE AT DALBEG AND SELLHEIM (MACROSSAN BRIDGE) FROM SUNDAY MORNING
Heavy to locally intense rainfall is forecast to develop across parts of the Burdekin River catchment from overnight Friday. The timing and the location of the heaviest falls will depend on the development and track of the tropical low. This rainfall is likely to result in rapid river and creek level rises. Minor flooding is possible for Clare and Inkerman Bridge (Burdekin Bridge) from overnight Saturday, and possible at Dalbeg and Sellheim (Macrossan Bridge) from Sunday morning. Minor flooding is possible at Burdekin Dam from Monday morning.
This situation is being closely monitored, and this warning will be updated as required.
A Flood Watch is current for adjoining catchments. A Severe Weather Warning for heavy to locally intense rainfall is current for parts of the Burdekin catchment.

Burdekin River to Burdekin Falls Dam:
Minor flooding is possible along the Burdekin River to Burdekin Falls Dam, with forecast rainfall.
The Burdekin River at Sellheim (Macrossan Bridge) is currently at 3.80 m and falling, below the minor flood level.
The Burdekin River at Sellheim (Macrossan Bridge) may reach around the minor flood level (12.00 m) Sunday morning, with forecast rainfall.

The Burdekin Dam is currently at 1.86 m and steady, below the minor flood level.
The Burdekin Dam may reach around the minor flood level (3.00 m) Monday morning, with forecast rainfall.

Burdekin River downstream of Burdekin Falls Dam:
Minor flooding is possible along the Burdekin River downstream of Burdekin Falls, with forecast rainfall.
The Burdekin River at Dalbeg is currently at 6.88 m and falling, below the minor flood level.
The Burdekin River at Dalbeg may exceed the minor flood level (10.00 m) Sunday morning. Further rises are possible with forecast rain.

The Burdekin River at Clare is currently at 6.70 m and falling, below the minor flood level.
The Burdekin River at Clare may exceed the minor flood level (9.00 m) overnight Saturday into Sunday. Further rises are possible with forecast rain.

The Burdekin River at Inkerman Bridge (Burdekin Bridge) is currently at 5.25 m and steady, below the minor flood level.
The Burdekin River at Inkerman Bridge (Burdekin Bridge) may exceed the minor flood level (7.00 m) overnight Saturday into Sunday. Further rises are possible with forecast rain.

Flood Safety Advice:
Don't drive, walk, swim or play in floodwater because it is dangerous.
Stay away from flooded drains, rivers, streams and waterways.
Obey road closure signs. Plan ahead so you don't drive on flooded roads.
Check the ABC and local media for updates. The situation can change quickly, so stay informed.
For local emergency management warnings and advice visit www.disaster.qld.gov.au/warnings.}
For emergency assistance call SES on telephone number 132 500. In life-threatening emergencies, call 000 (triple zero) immediately.

Next issue:
The next warning will be issued by 02:00 PM AEST on Saturday 10 January 2026.

Latest River Heights:
Burdekin River at Mt Fullstop,3.58,steady,12:00 pm Fri 09/01/26
Paluma Dam,-0.52,steady,11:41 am Fri 09/01/26
Running River at Mt Bradley,1.40,steady,12:00 pm Fri 09/01/26
Star River at Laroona,2.59,falling,12:00 pm Fri 09/01/26
Burdekin River at Gainsford,4.14,steady,12:00 pm Fri 09/01/26
Keelbottom Creek at Keelbottom,1.54,steady,12:00 pm Fri 09/01/26
Burdekin River at Sellheim,3.80,falling,10:51 am Fri 09/01/26
Alpha Creek at Rivington,0.07,steady,12:26 pm Fri 09/01/26
Belyando River at Belyando Crossing,3.21,steady,12:00 pm Fri 09/01/26
Suttor River at St Anns,1.38,steady,12:00 pm Fri 09/01/26
Cape River at Pentland,2.05,steady,12:20 pm Fri 09/01/26
Cape River at Taemas,2.86,steady,10:40 am Fri 09/01/26
Burdekin Dam,1.86,steady,12:00 pm Fri 09/01/26
Bowen River at Myuna,0.66,steady,12:00 pm Fri 09/01/26
Burdekin River at Dalbeg,6.88,falling,12:02 pm Fri 09/01/26
Bogie River at Strathbogie,1.12,steady,4:51 am Fri 09/01/26
Burdekin River at Millaroo,7.15,falling,12:28 pm Fri 09/01/26
Burdekin River at Clare,6.70,falling,11:50 am Fri 09/01/26
Burdekin River at Inkerman Bridge,5.25,steady,11:35 am Fri 09/01/26
Burdekin River at Rita Island,-1.85,steady,11:36 am Fri 09/01/26
Burdekin River at Groper Creek,1.04,rising,12:16 pm Fri 09/01/26

This advice is also available by dialling 1300 659 219. Warning, rainfall and river information are available at http://www.bom.gov.au/australia/flood.