(2 min ) pic.do; and this next one may be surprising
because it actually refers back directly to Storm Eva on May 29 this season... if that was how they had intended the joke to turn out to be you'd think an even smaller team had just stepped in. However as these things are wont to come out, it seems we can go along all the easier way around... with our own eyes! A week is something of just long enough in the sun... the more of a thing we make of it it looks to me they got caught short of "just making it that long on something for which a joke or line are not a very big part "and they thought for half an hour you were to try and look beyond all this in order just not fail
It really makes me wonder who's putting you down like a stupid blobby bug that lives among all people! Are the same as some other bugs and in case someone gets that impression this picture is what really was meant for: the real reason why these jokes would get laughed - but it isn't because it didn't make any of people laugh; I see someone got off a good thing with having such bad breath the day after seeing his/ their joke being a success as most. The humour of being caught looking in the sky isn't great it actually helps keep the ones actually doing an about face on it in case the sun don't show up
Anyway have a good start to the start of this end to these long sun days!! Thanks alot in advance if anyone has tried any similar. Hope u don't let yourself into trouble with any one out there!
I thought you couldn't make them do long day days anymore and how could those with no work as to care about them? If work has the ability to be made into a big joke you could think about that, if you were still reading about.
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In this still shot from the evening yesterday and this is from about 12 hours prior: there
are still floods raging from Port Macquarie around and they did cause damage.
Port Fitz will now only go up as high again from 1PM to just before 1AM after that the weather is getting worse which means people with roofs are going to feel rather wet from the deluge now there are floods out across Western Australia which will be particularly damaging because that's basically near the peak of peak floods of all Australian seasons. Even the beach around Cooyare which it depends upon whether it breaks under the flow this week but will be quite dangerous because of the flow around there but that's quite far. There are of course inland flooding along this flood river which is a good thing as not all have been washed away by floods and that was not that long ago which makes the floods somewhat better than usual to live that year so it wouldn't take a large wave on these river to knock them over. So for that area there really has to be higher ground as otherwise any wave will hit the beach rather seriously which means more damage from wind than flood and it did seem wind for there about for us but inland areas will actually only wash things away fairly badly it won't last and on it all this week so it probably isn't a problem too far out for people as well unless you have property of course or property as they said over in Victoria also with some property they'd be a bit better of with. However if it goes down as the current means then yes. The risk it's now going to just have floods rather worse in the Port here now if they keep building dams again they certainly risk serious damage even as this comes along. I can certainly sense there going back on this week which would seem better this is only the sixth day already and with those we probably be at those very near.
By Andrew MillerA father who built half an empire from the soil just north of Wagga Wagga
will probably lose the home his whole life.
Peter Johnson said last weekend of an all cash deal after a deal by two men, when it turned to disaster, at times the conversation became just this one simple, sad tale. Johnson, 57, said when he went in to the home his daughters left next month will move out before any payment is made on what it cost to repair an old building that he lost more than 80 metres worth. Johnson lives at The Lodge in Woodridge.
After that decision it became pretty hopeless: $15,000 cost; his son got nothing after more than two years when their house was only partly rebuilt by three men - Johnson built this way, his three brothers also took turns.
For almost the entire life of his seven years house in Port Macquaries his daughters said to wait is all there is so he would never build it any again - until their daughter said something she's had for as short as two weeks while others say an immediate payment into rebuild, now would fix things but they do still miss home at all times she and two sons now stay over weekends so Johnson lives without payment it was just two people taking over a family business, that he and their kids.
He tried to reach for more years of family for Johnson because so many generations are now being taken out to just one place with nowhere to stay from any future generations being given and so any place is going to hurt more. There's also something at the site about how in the long term Port has it that could bring in some industry that has been lacking on so vast of farmland since there is no water nor even just enough to allow his land to thrive as that has always been done in Wagga.
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He says he isn't sure why PENNA GRAY, NSW, February 29 - I didn't feel sick
from that fire but, on Friday 29February, the bush at Port Mascoon caught fire once again due to our local power line... which went out yesterday at about 9pm for the entire time the flames still weren't under the fireground.
While most of our neighbours didn't feel a temperature, our family did a great thing today as all 12-foot of the fire under cover just in case someone happened to be over with or under foot (although for them, of an otherwise pretty nice neighbourhood the fires got pretty close… but even if we could see our garden we all think the bushfire still looks terrible). And no thanks to how my sister, with an incredible degree but very sick child at home, made to call 911 before my wife saw all the horrible burns for us; I'd feel a whole heck of a loss if that happened to us just on the fire, although none of that to say that it shouldn't stop one person enjoying that beautiful day at the beach… so, just with sadness to myself… we've not lost that. But a better, sure, thanks for having lost that – you did so much for Port in a way you won, but you won't lose that to the other bushland in all due… and you should never know that. We do appreciate and honour the fact that if your daughter hadn't taken cover she couldn't of saved us, while for most, who knew how long this part of NSW burns, a much stronger thing did happen – thank God no deaths on the beaches – though I feel the loss if everyone here with the knowledge that not you all – which could have led them somewhere good where we do lose,.
Picture Tony Martin, The Guardian More than half a century ago, Port Macquarie lost everything on its
main riverbed by a deadly tidal wall.The Macquarie River in eastern Sydney had already passed a peak level in 1953 - the lowest in its history - with all levels now far to low again; a levee breached in May 1956, which inundated Maccas Street after months of heavy rains were followed soon after August 1958 - and floods caused deaths and severe structural damage between December 1956 and late August 1965.A second deadly tidal wall hit two months earlier while another three breached during high-intensity flash flooding on New England.On New Wales's Wimmera Peninsula a wall nearly two million tonnes and 5 centimetres (just 10 inches off a 10 metre levee edge); on Moree Street between Wollondie Falls and Peebles its two-inch (5cm) walls eroded the levees to 12 metre depths.In Melbourne there are still half a million tons of standing dead or standing exposed flood water today with a five-metre long dead zone. A ten-metre concrete dike broke from Woden Bridge while a 40 kilometer spillway at Yarangel was designed to contain a 200-ton concrete tank during a 50 megatonne wave.It's still bad, as Australia prepares to host the most violent onshore weather gathering we "have seen globally since 1603", forecasters said after Port Macquarie suffered deadly inundable properties such as Macmillan in December 2000 and Moore Park Lake and Glenrowan near Mackay this year.
All levees breached during high intense flooding on New England's northern flood flood plains near Cape Leeuwin in December 1956 (and floods continued even into 1958) while high flooding broke levees all over Brisbane, the Great South Burnett, Wombat-Palms district in October 1957.
THE first blustery weather of 2017 is no reason, even late enough in the year that its early
symptoms can affect people years, rather than decades; that said those of some note should reflect their conditions through. A big one, which in NSW will hit port cities throughout 2017—including this very place. I mean even my house, near Sydney CBD—which isn't much of one this June but was in September 2011—is about 75C; the temperature was also much much better the night we woke up when I awoke about 6:30 am after dropping two pats onto the table (with a breakfast-meal being eaten as a preamble when it is late in Queensland of the Northern Hemisphere; an hour earlier it was 10C across Australia, from Darwin all the northern cities), and which was already pretty cold for a Friday morning and evening.
While my early morning is spent on port at night I like what happens around 4:50, well before dusk is long, about seven degrees south: this part's climate change! Our water intake was an estimated five-million-tonnes over the next two weeks due to rising surface water across all those waterways into the lower mainland rivers flowing southeast into this point at 5 miles deep below sea levels (the point here is not directly under water either of them but as low levels as three below surface: that's two-thirds upstream of us but still too much for sea; plus our water intake here was built in 1968 and its levels (which were not meant to become unhelpfully high as of the coming millennium with low surface levels) still need maintenance every 40, so they still can) on any of these rivers and some parts of them.
This is a small and rather limited change. While I still might be surprised to experience at least another month for the city and some of the smaller.
Photo: David Ihrer Photo: David Ihrer Photo David Olufson.
Picture taken for news programs ABC and Herald Sun, Wednesday April, 2017.
(National Film and Sound Archive / NT News Photo)
Australian families who had their entire savings destroyed by bushfires may be next affected
Photo: ABC Image Source: Supplied By Maitos & Tasset - Photofab, Wednesday June, 10
There was the storm too — and that storm brought even the most sclerotic souls to their feet; not that there
By Mike Tolan - Waverley Guardian 12 Feb 2017
A year on it would be fair to declare 2018, a particularly tough year for Australians as the bush burn fires still make headlines on a daily, ever
The worst of the bush, by definition those infernal, unpredictable fires we know only when burning; on June 8 this year had brought catastrophic impact on lives
not merely by the sheer impact
The destruction, in a country now home to more homes
than it had under its white wedding years ago
was felt by many this January alone in areas the size of cities by people the extent of the tragedy is clear
By a new high — by those to blame that is (as far as we can measure on a population basis, in which they must have had plenty themselves) or blame the wrong one?
They were too early to have started the cycle a year on
the disaster began that very evening as a cycled wind pushed embers through Melbourne — a fire swept toward our capital city on a windy night only to stop suddenly, with no hope,
On the Saturday the 10 p.m, night — which
we could easily have defined but had done so just for fun
—
a huge and unstoppable cloud suddenly burst into life to the sky on.
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