Tropical Cyclone Alfred Impact Assessment

The Bureau of Meteorology provides an update on Tropical Cyclone Alfred, which is approaching eastern Australia. The cyclone is expected to bring heavy rain, flooding, and strong winds to Queensland and New South Wales. Warnings have been issued for severe weather, including gale-force winds and coastal hazards. Residents are advised to stay informed and follow local authorities' guidance.

What is the current category of Tropical Cyclone Alfred as it approaches Australia?

• Category 4

• Category 3

• Category 2

• Category 1

Which areas are expected to experience the heaviest rainfall due to Tropical Cyclone Alfred?

• Sunshine Coast to Coolangatta

• Northern Territory

• Tasmania

• Western Australia

What is the expected wind speed near the crossing point of Tropical Cyclone Alfred?

• 80 km/h

• 200 km/h

• 50 km/h

• 150 km/h

Which areas are likely to experience the strongest winds in New South Wales?

• North of Grafton

• Sydney

• Wollongong

• Canberra

What is the significance of getting the crossing point of Tropical Cyclone Alfred right on the map?

• To predict snowfall

• To determine the exact time of sunset

• To calculate the distance to the moon

• To identify areas of strongest winds

What is the expected height of waves caused by Tropical Cyclone Alfred?

• 8 to 9 metres

• 6 to 7 metres

• 4 to 5 metres

• 2 to 3 metres

Which coastal areas are under a hazards warning due to large waves?

• Western Australia

• South Australia

• Eastern coast from Forster to Sandy Cape

• Northern Territory

What is the potential impact of the storm surge caused by Tropical Cyclone Alfred?

• Coastal erosion and flooding

• Snowfall

• Drought conditions

• Increased temperatures

What are the main hazards expected with the arrival of Tropical Cyclone Alfred?

• Heavy rain, destructive winds, and storm surge

• Snow and ice

• Earthquakes

• Heatwaves and drought

What should residents in affected areas do to stay safe during Tropical Cyclone Alfred?

• Follow local authorities' advice

• Host a party

• Ignore warnings

• Go to the beach