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The social impacts.

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Article Headline on Cyclone Debbie.

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Source: http://www.tibetwebsite.com/fences-sky-cyclone-debbie-lashes-queensland-coast/

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(Please download, sorry it is not showing)

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Why is Cyclone Debbie a Tropical Cyclone?

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Why is Cyclone Debbie a Tropical Cyclone?

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Tropical Cyclones form over warm temperature waters  "(sustained winds of 63 km/h or greater and gusts in excess of 90 km/h) near the centre."-http://www.bom.gov.au/cyclone/about/  The eye of the cyclone is calm and can be up to 40 km! And this is only the middle. The outer exterior has strong winds and is very rough if you fly through in an aircraft.

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"Large parts of the of the south-east received up to 200 millimetres of rain, more than the average monthly fall, with some areas hit by up to 500mm."-(http://www.abc.net.au/news/2017-03-30/debbie-swamps-south-east-with-colossal-deluge/8400512)

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Here is a diagram of a Tropical Cyclone, this is what Cyclone Debbie is. This diagram is shown by breaking the cyclone apart. (https://pmm.nasa.gov/education/articles/how-do-hurricanes-form

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Of Cyclone Debbie

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Destruction of the Great Barrier Reef after Cyclone Debbie struck.
The Great Barrier Reef is already dying. '..Deteriorating at an alarming rate. Over the past 30 years, we have seen it lose about 50% of its coral. We must act now if it is going to survive through future decades."- http://www.greenpeace.org.au/blog/why-the-great-barrier-reef-is-dying/

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An article from SBS before the Cyclone occurred.

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An article from SBS before the Cyclone occurred.

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An article from SBS: (http://www.sbs.com.au/news/article/2017/04/03/great-barrier-reef-assessed-wake-cyclone-debbie) talks about The Great Barrier Reef before Cyclone Debbie has hit Queensland.

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Cyclone Debbie was a tropical storm. This means that this Cyclone had gained its energy from the warm temperature of the seas below and by the time it reached the coast it had grown in strength and able to do serious damage.
Tropical Cyclones are described as, "TROPICAL CYCLONES ARE intense, spinning storm systems, with low-pressure centres that can be vast in size."- Australian Geographic: (http://www.australiangeographic.com.au/topics/science-environment/2011/02/cyclones-facts-and-figures)-"As the name suggests, tropical cyclones and hurricanes occur in the world's tropics. They require the difference in speed of rotation of the Earth at different latitudes to gather momentum as they spin, and they can form either side of the equator." (Australian Geographic ) The eye of the Cyclone is the calm, low pressure area of the Cyclone.

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From http://www.australiangeographic.com.au/topics/science-environment/2017/03/the-science-behind-cyclone-debbie

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Tropical Cyclone Debbie impacted Queensland a lot. It will cost them a lot of time, effort and money to repair all that was lost in the Tropical Cyclone, for example:  over 300 schools were destroyed, the Great Barrier Reef damaged, floods blocked highways, roads and homes were ripped apart.  All this destruction caused by one Cyclone.
A lot of locals were left with no electricity.

Environment impacts and the impacts on the coral reef.
After Cyclone Debbie according to the Courier Mail-(http://www.couriermail.com.au/news/queensland/cyclone-debbies-surprising-impact-on-great-barrier-reef/news-story/8eeaff0eb307c09bb4c0195ddb60571c) the cyclone has helped the coral reef. "“Cyclone Debbie looks like the turning point to allow the Reef to bounce back from this mass coral bleaching event,’’ marine biologist Jess Walker said. “With water temperatures down to about 28C, there will be less stress on the coral, less chance of bleaching, and less chance of coral mortality.’’-(Courier Mail) But unfortunately this was only a small part of the Great Barrier Reef. Other damage was caused by high winds and prior damage caused over recent years when the Great Barrier Reef has been subject to bleaching and dying from human impact. When a coral is bleaching it turns a sicky, pale, white colour.
I find it interesting that the Reef might have been assisted by reduced temperatures even though there would have been physical damage from such a strong Cyclone.

Economic Impacts.
According to the ABC  (http://www.abc.net.au/news/2017-04-18/cyclone-debbie-hits-queensland-budget-bottom-line/8450170)  the catorgery 4 Cyclone will cost a lot, considering it smashed up everything in its path,  it is estimated to be around the billions of dollars. There will need to be a lot of charities, support from states around Australia and all hands on deck until everything is clear and up and running smoothly once again.

Social impacts and impacts on land.
Cyclone Debbie left many locals in distress and loss. Many of them were hiding in their homes and hoping the Cyclone would be over.
The disaster that Cyclone Debbie left was incredible.  The damage was distressing for all the locals and communities that had to live through the torment and the clean-up.  This affects the locals who were caught in the storm, the locals that lost homes, shops, schools, and family members.
A video from the SBS shows the facts and figures of the aftermath of the Cyclone.
http://www.smh.com.au/business/mining-and-resources/with-australias-supply-disrupted-by-cyclone-debbie-coal-buyers-race-elsewhere-20170406-gvfo1f.html
(   please download otherwise the video will not work ) Thanks! :)

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A blog on the internet was offering help to those that needed it and asked for volunteers to help clean up after Cyclone Debbie. After Cyclone Debbie two organisations who helped out the community that interested me were:
"Salvation Army Emergency who are feeding residents in affected communities."-(https://volunteeringqld.org.au/blog/1202-volunteering-for-cyclonedebbie) The Salvation Army also cleared the roads, helped schools reopen that had been afftected in the Cyclone and restored power. The Salvation army began their work on the 29th of March.

'The Australian Red Cross helping North & Central Communities to Recover.'-(https://volunteeringqld.org.au/blog/1202-volunteering-for-cyclonedebbie)
The Australian Red Cross.
Even though the Cyclone was more than a month ago The Australian Red Cross is still on the go to make sure the residents that were affected are still coping all right with the clean-up but also mentally coping.
"So far, Red Cross have reached out to 17,978 people as they recover from the disaster."-(http://www.redcross.org.au/news/cyclone-debbie-aftermath.aspx)

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Tropical Cyclone Debbie developed between 23 March 2017 and 7 April 2017. Cyclone Debbie hit areas of Queensland and the tail of Cyclone Debbie hit New Zealand. Because of this, New Zealand received downpours and strong winds. Winds over 260km were experienced on Queensland's Coast. Cyclone Debbie travelled from the Indian Ocean to the Coral Sea and then onto the coast of Queensland. This cyclone left the locals biting their fingernails and wishing the cyclone to end.