You may become isolatedProperty damage and destructionLivestock, and other animals and pets may become isolatedFast flowing flood water can contain objects that may injure or trap youFlood water may contain toxic waste, chemicals and dangerous animals
ACTION STATEMENTS:
Don't drive, walk, swim or play in floodwater because it is dangerousStay away from flooded drains, rivers, streams and waterwaysObey road closure signs. Plan ahead so you don't drive on flooded roadsCheck the ABC and local media for updates. The situation can change quickly, so stay informedFor local emergency management warnings and advice visit [http://www.securent.nt.gov.au].Monitor conditions via [http://www.bom.gov.au/nt/warnings]For emergency service in floods, storms or cyclones call 132 500In a life-threatening situation call 000
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC:
MAJOR FLOOD PEAK EXPECTED AT ADELAIDE RIVER TOWN MONDAY MID-MORNING
Moderate to heavy rainfall associated with Ex-Tropical Cyclone Narelle was observed across the Adelaide River catchment over the weekend. Further showers and thunderstorms are possible over the next few days.
The Adelaide River at Adelaide River Town is approaching a major flood peak near 12.70 m during Monday mid-morning.
The situation will be closely monitored and this warning will be updated as required.
A Flood Watch is current for parts of the Top End including the Adelaide River catchment.
Upper Adelaide River:
Major flooding is occurring along the Upper Adelaide River.
The Adelaide River at Adelaide River Town is currently at 12.62 m and rising, with major flooding. The Adelaide River at Adelaide River Town is likely to peak near 12.70 m during Monday mid-morning, with major flooding.
Adelaide River and Margaret River:
River level rises and elevated river levels are occurring along the Margaret River and the Adelaide River below Adelaide River Town.
