This is where we lived from 2003 to 2010. Images of Tully Heads, Hull Heads and Lower Tully taken with assorted cameras. Click the thumbnail images to download larger versions.
This is where we lived from 2003 to 2010. Images of Tully Heads, Hull Heads and Lower Tully taken with assorted cameras. Click the thumbnail images to download larger versions.
A very big day today.
These three things will make a huge difference to us. We can do laundry (currently an Everest-sized pile). We can have hot showers again. We can start the proper clean-up inside now that the assessor has been. We can have cold drinks and store fresh food again. We can have fans to keep us cool and fight the humidity. No more boiling water before we drink it either. No more scrounging a charge for the netbook from the Silkwood Newsagent or the Silkwood Hotel. We have a proper Internet connection via our ISP which means I can read, reply and send email. So many other things too.
Water, food, shelter, power, the basics we all take for granted.
This is what was left of one of the Tully evacuation centres after Cyclone Yasi:
An anonymous Red Cross volunteer was smart enough to realise how insecure the building was and moved the old folk to a safer shelter before Cyclone Yasi hit Tully.
You are all legends.
Tully’s Golden Gumboot is 7.9 metres tall, representing the highest rainfall in any Australian town. Record set in 1950.
Still standing despite Cyclones Larry and Yasi.