Torrential rain in the upper North Island resulted in about 80 evacuations in the Bay of Plenty area and closed roads due to floodwater and slips.
Torrential rain in the upper North Island on the 1st of June left sodden homes, flooded farmland and swollen rivers threatening to burst their banks.
More than 20 homes and businesses in Auckland and Coromandel were flooded on the 1st of June.
Insurance claims for the storm total $12.5 million.
The Auckland region received 40 mm to 50 mm of rain between 11am and 1pm on the 1st.
There was flooding in homes, shops and an industrial park.
A rising river spilt into the empty basement of a building on Great South Road, Penrose, causing up to a metre of flooding.
There was heavy rain over the Coromandel Peninsula on the 1st of June. The worst hit areas in the Coromandel was the eastern peninsula including Whitianga, Tairua, Pauanui and Hikuwai.
Coromandel Peninsula receivd 110 mm to 138 mm (11.0-13.8 cm) of rain in the 24 hours between 4pm on the 31st of May to 4pm on the 1st, with most of it falling within 12 hours.
130 children from Whenuakite School were sent home at about 2pm on the 1st as heavy rain threatened to flood the area and cut off roads. Flooding had already cut off many of the surrounding roads.
Whitianga recorded more than 130 mm (13.0 cm) of rain in 24 hours from 4pm on the 31st of May to 4pm on the 1st of June.
Firefighters had to pump water out of eight houses.
Strong winds lifted an iron roof from one home and blew apart a garden shed.
Parts of Bay of Plenty recorded 100 mm (10.0 cm) of rain between 5pm and 7pm on the 1st of June.
Heavy rain resulted in flooding in Whakatane, Edgecumbe, Matata and Opotiki.
There was mud and debris on all roads and some roads were reduced to one lane in places.
Manawahe Road, Stanley Road and Pakihi Road were closed due to flooding.
Several people had to be rescued from vehicles stalled in floodwater.
State Highway 2 was impassable in several places because of flooding, slips and debris.
Owing to water inundation in the sewage system, some homes in low lying areas in the eastern part of Opotiki township were having problems with flushing toilets.
Four people were evacuated.
There was damage to a number of main street shops.
Whakatane recorded 90 mm (9.0 cm) of rain in one hour on the 1st.
Whakatane recorded 124 mm (12.4 cm) of rain in two hours on the 1st.
An evacuation centre was established in Whakatane and 75 people were evacuated from their homes. Other people self evacuated to friends and family.
Halberg and Peter Snell Streets in Whakatane were closed for a time due to flooding.
In 90 minutes on the night of the 1st, Whakatane firefighters attended 40 callouts, with about 80 calls waiting. They were unable to call in support from outside Whakatane because flooding and slips had but off State Highway 2. Fire crews attended a total of 110 flooding calls throughout the night.
On the night of the 1st, firefighters discovered a freezing woman trapped in her car by nearly a metre of floodwater.
Streets in Mount Maunganui were under 30 centimetres of water.
Several properties flooded.
Torrential rain in the upper North Island resulted in about 80 evacuations in the Bay of Plenty area and closed roads due to floodwater and slips.
Torrential rain in the upper North Island on the 1st of June left sodden homes, flooded farmland and swollen rivers threatening to burst their banks.
More than 20 homes and businesses in Auckland and Coromandel were flooded on the 1st of June.
Insurance claims for the storm total $12.5 million.
The Auckland region received 40 mm to 50 mm of rain between 11am and 1pm on the 1st.
There was flooding in homes, shops and an industrial park.
A rising river spilt into the empty basement of a building on Great South Road, Penrose, causing up to a metre of flooding.
There was heavy rain over the Coromandel Peninsula on the 1st of June. The worst hit areas in the Coromandel was the eastern peninsula including Whitianga, Tairua, Pauanui and Hikuwai.
Coromandel Peninsula receivd 110 mm to 138 mm (11.0-13.8 cm) of rain in the 24 hours between 4pm on the 31st of May to 4pm on the 1st, with most of it falling within 12 hours.
130 children from Whenuakite School were sent home at about 2pm on the 1st as heavy rain threatened to flood the area and cut off roads. Flooding had already cut off many of the surrounding roads.
Whitianga recorded more than 130 mm (13.0 cm) of rain in 24 hours from 4pm on the 31st of May to 4pm on the 1st of June.
Firefighters had to pump water out of eight houses.
Strong winds lifted an iron roof from one home and blew apart a garden shed.
Parts of Bay of Plenty recorded 100 mm (10.0 cm) of rain between 5pm and 7pm on the 1st of June.
Heavy rain resulted in flooding in Whakatane, Edgecumbe, Matata and Opotiki.
There was mud and debris on all roads and some roads were reduced to one lane in places.
Manawahe Road, Stanley Road and Pakihi Road were closed due to flooding.
Several people had to be rescued from vehicles stalled in floodwater.
State Highway 2 was impassable in several places because of flooding, slips and debris.
Owing to water inundation in the sewage system, some homes in low lying areas in the eastern part of Opotiki township were having problems with flushing toilets.
Four people were evacuated.
There was damage to a number of main street shops.
Whakatane recorded 90 mm (9.0 cm) of rain in one hour on the 1st.
Whakatane recorded 124 mm (12.4 cm) of rain in two hours on the 1st.
An evacuation centre was established in Whakatane and 75 people were evacuated from their homes. Other people self evacuated to friends and family.
Halberg and Peter Snell Streets in Whakatane were closed for a time due to flooding.
In 90 minutes on the night of the 1st, Whakatane firefighters attended 40 callouts, with about 80 calls waiting. They were unable to call in support from outside Whakatane because flooding and slips had but off State Highway 2. Fire crews attended a total of 110 flooding calls throughout the night.
On the night of the 1st, firefighters discovered a freezing woman trapped in her car by nearly a metre of floodwater.
Streets in Mount Maunganui were under 30 centimetres of water.
Several properties flooded.