Hot and sunny for Aussie Day weekend: BoM
Despite a scorcher for Melbourne on Monday, most capital cities will be spared from major heatwaves across the country on the Australia Day long weekend.
Despite a scorcher for Melbourne on Monday, most capital cities will be spared from major heatwaves across the country on the Australia Day long weekend.
Several homes have been destroyed after a freak storm unexpectedly tore through a remote town on Thursday night.
There is a growing pride in Australia’s ability to do anything it turns its mind to, and rightly so, writes Andrew ‘Twiggy’ Forrest.
Authorities are warning residents to stay alert of changing dangerous weather conditions across the long weekend.
Roads have been blocked and ripped apart as emergency flash flooding warnings are issued for parts of a state being smashed by wet and stormy weather.
The owner of a multimillion-dollar mansion has shared his wonder at how it’s still standing after its neighbours were obliterated.
As Los Angeles still burns — claiming lives, homes and forcing hundreds of thousands to flee — Anthony Albanese has taken a swipe.
LA is on fire. Could something similar happen in major Australian cities – and how prepared are we? The answers: yes, and not very.
The actor who has appeared in Hollywood blockbusters said his heart is “completely broken” after finding his LA home in ruins.
The podcaster and his guest Mel Gibson have laid into the state’s governor Gavin Newsom over claims he failed to protect LA.
The Coalition’s finance spokeswoman has dropped a major admission about the opposition’s nuclear energy plan.
A bushfire that left about 100 campers stranded and forced dozens more to evacuate is now being treated as a criminal investigation.
Original URL: https://www.couriermail.com.au/technology/environment/page/13