Is Australia on tsunami alert?

No, Australia is not currently on tsunami alert. Tsunamis are rare occurrences in Australia, and the nation is not considered to be at high risk of a tsunami. However, Australia is part of the Indian-Australian Plate, which is part of the Pacific Ring of Fire, and so there is a small risk of tsunamis occurring in some parts of the nation.

In the event of a tsunami, the Australian Government's Bureau of Meteorology and the Joint Australian Tsunami Warning Centre (JATWC) are responsible for monitoring and issuing warnings and alerts. In order to ensure the safety of Australians, the JATWC monitors seismic activity in the Indian Ocean, South East Pacific and Southern Oceans, as well as oceanic and atmospheric changes that might indicate the possibility of a tsunami.

The Australian Government has developed a National Tsunami Warning System, which uses a network of buoys and other ocean sensors to detect tsunamis and issue alerts to the public. The system is designed to provide early warnings of a tsunami so that people can take appropriate action to protect themselves. It is important to note that while Australia is not currently on tsunami alert, people living in coastal areas should familiarize themselves with the procedures to follow in the event of a tsunami.