Some 50,000 homes in Western Australia are still without power as the country endured a second day of wild weather.
The "once-in-a-decade" storm, caused after the remnants of Cyclone Mangga hit a cold front, recorded wind speeds of up to 132 kmph.
Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison took to social media to urge people to "listen to the advice of emergency services" as cleaning up processes began in Perth.
"New damage from the windborne debris has meant the overall number of impacted homes and businesses remains high," utility Western Power said on Twitter.


Peace deal hopes fade after Trump rejects 'garbage' Iran proposal
Brazilian flotilla activist returns home, alleges torture during Israel detention
India's Modi to begin five-nation tour, including UAE
UK's Starmer under renewed pressure as lawmakers urge him to quit
Malaysia searches for 14 missing after migrant boat capsizes
Trump says Iran ceasefire 'on life support' after he rejects Tehran's response
Hospitals evacuated, MSF services halted as rival gangs clash in Haiti's capital
EU ministers agree on sanctions targeting violent West Bank settlers
