More and more Australians are opting for safer holiday destinations to ensure their hard-earned breaks aren’t scuppered by extreme weather events.
The mercury hit 32 degrees in Sydney’s CBD and climbed to more than 40 degrees out west.
Though temperature records were not broken across the state on Monday as feared,scientists are finding that even a standard summer day presents real dangers in Sydney.
Severe storms are forecast for the last weekend of spring in Sydney after the city sweated through some of the hottest temperatures in the country.
Sydneysiders have been asked to lower energy use after 3pm as the hottest November day since 2020 offers a stark demonstration of the unreliability of ageing coal power stations.
A muggy,stormy summer is on the cards,as global warming fuels an increase in humidity and heat.
Does it look like rain? Is it cold enough for a jacket? Will the sheep graziers be OK? Compulsively checking the weather apps is a blessing and a curse.
The long weekend will bring beach weather and the start of daylight saving,but the outlook for the rest of the year is wetter than usual.
From home design to how we travel:tips for adapting to a world changed by climate
Climate change is affecting every corner of the world - experts say greenhouse gas emissions need to urgently be reduced.
Finding ‘solar north’ for your new home is a good place to start when building for climate resilience.