More than 4,000 people have been evacuated in Australia due to major floods.
Residents and tourists on the far north coast of New South Wales were ordered out of caravan parks along the Tweed River after days of torrential downpours.
Flood warnings have been issued for every major river system between Taree and the Queensland border - a 500km stretch taking in dozens of towns.
The SES received more than 170 calls for help since flooding began in earnest on Tuesday morning.
The majority came from Bellingen, parts of which remain cut off after the Bellinger River burst its banks.
The town remains cut in half, with its only bridge submerged and a small number of homes inundated.
About 500 people remained isolated in Darkwood, upstream of Bellingen, with the SES now carrying out supply runs.
Other calls for help came from flooded parts of Tweed Heads, Coffs Harbour and Murwillumbah.
A group was rescued from a campsite in the Tweed Valley on Wednesday morning.
Parts of Queensland have also been affected, with a number of homes flooded on Tuesday, and more evacuations underway on Wednesday.
Preparations are being made to evacuate residents from homes and a caravan park on the Gold Coast as torrential rain continues.
Yesterday Brisbane recorded its heaviest daily rainfall in 23 years.
Watch the video for the full report.
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