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The northern NSW town of Boggabilla is pictured inundated with flood waters from the Macintyre River (pictured in foreground), swollen due to large volumes of water flowing downstream from Queensland. 540 people from the town have been evacuated ahead of concerns the river would peak at record levels. Picture: Dan Himbrechts Source:The Daily Telegraph AS residents in the communities devastated by floods in Queensland and northern NSW return home, downstream towns are bracing for the water onslaught. Forecasters have already issued flood warnings for towns along several rivers in the New South Wales Darling basin into late March, as the slow moving but potentially deadly body of water leaves a trail of destruction in its wake.
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About 2000 residents in North Moree were given the all-clear to return home after the Mehi river receded yesterday, allowing roads to re-open and the massive clean-up to begin. But some 6500 people in Wee Waa, Goodooga and Gravesend remain isolated with the floodwater expected to peak later today. Towns downstream are next, with the tiny community of Mogil Mogil and then Collarenebri forecast to experience severe flooding later this week. Download easy recovery for windows 7 64 bit. Walgett, Brewarrina, Bourke, Louth, Tilpa and Wilcannia are all expected to experience major flooding in the coming weeks. A Bureau of Meteorology spokeswoman said the exact timing and height of the peaks were hard to predict. 'The floods are so slow-moving because the country is so flat out there,' she said.
'It also depends on any future rainfall in those areas.' A spokeswoman for the SES said there was not much residents in the flood's path could do except sit and wait. 'It's really difficult to say when the floods will arrive because it depends on the growth and what crops are in its path,' she said.
'There's not much we can do except ask people to prepare their properties.' The situation in NSW is set to be compounded by floodwater making its way down from Queensland. Mandatory evacuations have been ordered in St George in southern Queensland with the bureau predicting the Balonne River will reach record levels tomorrow. The bureau is waiting to see how high the river rises in St George before it makes predictions for towns downstream. A temporary levee at risk of collapse on the Warrego river at Charleville held yesterday, but residents will not be able to relax until the river drops another metre. All that water is expected to make its way into NSW in the coming months, adding to already swollen river systems.
Releases from the Menindee Lakes into the Darling next week are also expected to cause minor flooding. In Moree the clean-up began for about 1100 people living in the 300 homes that were inundated, some up to their windows in water over the weekend as the Mehi River reached heights not seen since the flood of 1976. On Saturday Reese Thrift, 11, and his two younger brothers Connor, 10, and Logan, 7, used a tinnie to paddle around their street. Yesterday they were back riding their bicycles. Their mother Melita spent the day ripping up carpets and hosing mud out of every nook and cranny. 'It's thick, slimy and getting it off is tough going,' Mrs Thrift said. 'It's a dirty business and it's not for the faint-hearted.
'I've never experienced anything like this and I hope not to again.' The Salvation Army has launched an appeal to help flood victims and is urging people to donate to its Australian Disaster Relief Appeal. 'We know that the journey to recovery continues long after the rain has ceased and the waters have subsided,' said Major Bruce Harmer. 'The Salvation Army is well-placed to provide this support given its recent experience in helping people recover from the devastating Queensland floods 12 months ago.' Originally published as.