Type Status Location Last Updated
Advice - Met - Threat Is Reduced Minor Mitchell River to Glenaladale Today at 10:27 AM
This is a Final Minor Flood Warning for Mitchell River to Glenaladale.

Flooding no longer occurring along the Mitchell River. 
 
River levels along the Mitchell River at Glenaladale and Bairnsdale are expected to continue easing over the next few days. 
 
No further significant rainfall is forecast for the next few days.

Mitchell River to Glenaladale: 
 
Flooding is no longer occurring along the Mitchell River at Glenaladale. 
 
The Mitchell River at Glenaladale is currently at 2.83 metres and falling, below the minor flood level (3.00 metres). 

The Mitchell River at Glenaladale is expected to remain below the minor flood level.
The threat of flooding is reduced. Stay informed - monitor your local conditions and beware of hazards remaining in the warning area.
What you should do:
  • Be prepared to act if your situation changes.
  • Floodwater is dangerous - never enter floodwater.
If your home or business has been flooded:
  • Check for building damage before you enter.
  • Have all electrical and gas equipment professionally tested before use.
  • Clean and dry out the building as soon as possible.
Call Triple Zero (000) in a life threatening emergency. For emergency assistance from the SES call 132 500.
Impacts in your area: 
  • Damage to roads and buildings caused by flooding may still exist in your area. 
  • Stagnant water can be harmful to your health. Don’t swim, drink or wash in stagnant water.
This message was issued by State Emergency Service.

This will be the last warning for this flood. 

Use multiple sources to stay informed:
Accessibility:
The following services can help you, or someone you know, access information during an emergency.
  • To access this information in other languages call the Translating and Interpreting Service on 131 450 (freecall) and ask them to call VicEmergency Hotline.
  • If you are deaf, hard of hearing, or have a speech/communication impairment contact the National Relay Service and ask them to call the VicEmergency Hotline.