What events happened in 2011 in Australia?

February

3 February – Severe Tropical Cyclone Yasi makes landfall at near Mission Beach, south of Innisfail, Queensland.
4–5 February – Severe thunderstorms related to Tropical Cyclone Anthony affect much of Victoria.
6–7 February – Bushfires in Perth destroy at least 50 houses.

How many people died in Australia 2009?

Statistics. During the 2009 flu season in Australia, there were 37,537 confirmed cases of pandemic (H1N1) 2009 and 191 deaths reported in Australia according to Department of Health.

How many deaths in Australia each year?

161,400 deaths
In 2020, approximately 161,400 deaths were recorded in Australia. This figure represents a decrease from the previous year.

What major events took place in 2011?

Here’s what happened.

Egyptian revolution begins.
Japan earthquake and tsunami.
Charlie Sheen fired from Two and a Half Men.
Game Of Thrones premieres.
Fidel Castro resigns.
Pope John Paul II is beatified.
Osama bin Laden is killed.
Novak Djokovic wins first Wimbledon title.

How many people died of the flu in Australia in 2012?

Deaths associated with influenza and pneumonia So far in 2012, 57 influenza associated deaths have been notified to the NNDSS, with a median age of 79 years. Almost 90% of cases were reported as having influenza A(unsubtyped) or A(H3N2), with the A(unsubtyped) infections also likely to be attributable to A(H3N2).

How many Australians died of the flu in 2010?

In 2010 there were 2,373 deaths, in 2014, 2,879 deaths and in 2019, 4,124 deaths. Naturally occurring viruses can be more efficient killers than conflicts. Going back to the Spanish Flu, it killed around 15,000 Australians in 1919 alone; for comparison, 62,000 Australians died during World War I.

What is the normal death rate in Australia?

The age-standardised death rate for 2021 was 431.0, which was below the historical average (459.0) but above the rate for 2020 (424.5).

What is the leading cause of death in Australia 2021?

Coronary heart disease was the leading cause of death for people aged 45–64 and people aged 75–84. For people aged 65–74, the leading cause of death was lung cancer followed by coronary heart disease, and for people aged 85 and over, it was dementia including Alzheimer disease, followed by coronary heart disease.