By Guest Column -- Ron Pike—— Bio and Archives--February 10, 2019
Global Warming-Energy-Environment | Comments | Back To Full Article
As far back as 1875 there are records of the Burdekin River rising over 18 metres in just a few hours and repeated reports of 1 to 6 metres of water above the bridge deck at Inkerman. Records of high river flows lasting weeks and months are not uncommon. Following a cyclone in December 1974 the river remained at flood height until April 1975.
These flood flows can exceed 5 mega-litres per second (almost half a million ML every day). This is sufficient to fill our oldest irrigation storage, Burrinjuck Dam, from empty, every two days.The Comment section of online publications is the new front in the ongoing Cancel Culture Battle.
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