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https://underwater.com.au/article/id/10364-cyclone-yasi-and-the-great-barrier-reef/

https://salvos.org.au/about-us/latest-news/disasters-and-other-appeals/february-2011-cyclone-yasi-10-02-2011/

http://www.abc.net.au/news/2016-02-03/cyclone-yasi-what-happened-in-2011/7067086

http://www.water.wa.gov.au/water-topics/waterways/threats-to-our-waterways/erosion-and-sedimentation https://underwater.com.au/article/id/10364-cyclone-yasi-and-the-great-barrier-reef/

https://salvos.org.au/about-us/latest-news/disasters-and-other-appeals/february-2011-cyclone-yasi-10-02-2011/

http://www.abc.net.au/news/2016-02-03/cyclone-yasi-what-happened-in-2011/7067086

http://www.water.wa.gov.au/water-topics/waterways/threats-to-our-waterways/erosion-and-sedimentation

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Map 2 (zoom)

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Map 1 (World)

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Annotated Synoptic Map:

Diagram of how cyclone Yasi formed:

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Direct effect:
The northern end of the great barrier reef was directly in the path of the impact zone. The high winds and stormy seas caused physical damage to the fast growing coral .
Indirect effect:
The flood water caused excessive run-off of sediment and pollution which caused a loss of habitat for organisms that live on the reef.

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ABC news reported that
frustrated residents urged people to "stop looking, start helping" as cyclone-devastated towns came to terms with the massive clean-up task in the days after Yasi.

Some people in small towns said they felt forgotten, while others said a strong sense of community was helping their recovery.
>  amazingly, only one person was killed.
> 200,00 homes without power.

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Yasi was the most costly cyclone in Australian history.
>  $800 million in total
>  Tourism was very badly affected
>  150 homes destroyed
>  2,275 homes damaged
> $300 million loss to agriculture: mainly bananas and sugar cane

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The two main factors that cause any tropical cyclone which in this case is Cyclone Yasi, is a warm body of water, at least 27 degrees Celsius and gathering of clouds. The warm, usually tropical ocean, evaporates and forms clouds while releasing heat energy. The continuous release of heat throughout the evaporation process combined with the Earth's rotation eventually grew and created into cyclone Yasi.
Cyclone Yasi was a category 5 cyclone, which is the most severe cyclone, with winds reaching 285 km per hour.