After flooding rains come fires
More catastrophic bushfire seasons are being predicted, despite two years of deluges along the eastern seaboard.
More catastrophic bushfire seasons are being predicted, despite two years of deluges along the eastern seaboard.
Floods, fires and droughts in Australia devastate lives, destroy wildlife and damage property. These disasters also cost billions of dollars through loss of agricultural and economic productivity, environmental vitality and costs to mental health. People are looking for long-term solutions from politicians and researchers.
Anyone living in the southeast of Australia will have noticed the chill that has set in the last few days. After relatively mild conditions last week, an early blast of winter has arrived.
A little bit of late spring snow sprinkled over Hobart on Monday.
While you’re in lockdown why not learn a new skill – like predicting the weather sans technology.
Wildlife populations hard-hit by bushfire and drought have been dealt another blow, with recent flooding tipped to wipe out even more animals.
The recent flooding in New South Wales is consistent with what we might expect as climate change continues.
Behind the scenes of a major storm event is extreme. Nicholas Searle, story producer of Big Weather (and how to survive it), joins international storm chaser and photographer Nick Moir in the hunt.
Climate scientists are calling on the public to help transcribe important weather observations from 170 years ago.
Scientists have pieced together weather records back to 1838, creating the longest analysis of daily temperature extremes.