A major public health alert has been issued by Queensland Health following the state’s latest outbreak of coronavirus.

Two new cases linked to the growing cluster at Brisbane’s Youth Detention Centre have been recorded today, taking the total number of cases associated with the outbreak to nine.

Queensland Premier Annastacia Palaszczuk has confirmed the cases have been out in the community in the past few weeks, sparking fears of further community transmission.

Health Authorities have now compiled a comprehensive list of the locations the positive youth detention centre workers and their relatives visited while potentially infectious.

“They’ve been to many, many different places, as one would expect,” Chief Health Officer Dr Young said.

The Premier is pleading for Queenslanders to thoroughly examine the list, to see if they could have potentially been exposed.

“It is very important that members of the public and families familiarise yourselves with these lists very carefully to see if you have been to any of these places,” she said.

“Please take the time to have a look, if you have been to any of those places and you do have any symptoms, it is very important that you go and get tested.

“Because we all have a duty to ensure that we are protecting not only our families but also the broader community at large.”

Anyone who has been to the following locations at the below times are being urged to monitor their health and, if they develop even the mildest of COVID-19 symptoms, get tested.

NSW Health is also currently in the process of contacting passengers who were seated in rows 25 to 29 on flight VA962 from Brisbane to Sydney on 17 August.

“Anyone who was seated in these rows should immediately quarantine and if they develop any COVID-19 symptoms, get tested,” Queensland Health said.

Contact tracers are also working to track down anyone who dined at The Jam Pantry café in Greenslopes between 9.45am and 11am on August 16.