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Jack Fisher

Featured in: Favicon abc.net.au

Articles

  • 1 week ago | abc.net.au | Annika Burgess |Jack Fisher

    Exhausted and sore, slowly dragging their muddy hooves through the paddock to be milked after several days stranded. This is how some cattle emerged from the NSW floods, while hundreds more were washed away. "The calves were the ones that really took a hit," Croki dairy farmer Craig Emerton said. "We lost roughly 55 under 12-months-old."NSW is known for its fresh milk production, and typically cows are milked two or three times a day — every day of the year.

  • 1 week ago | abc.net.au | Annika Burgess |Jack Fisher

    Mick Wicks watched on from the porch as more and more of his belongings were dragged to the rubbish pile. The 89-year-old's life heaped in front of him, covered in mud. "It's all the memories," he said, becoming emotional. "I never would have imagined this."Along Mr Wicks's street in Taree, nearly half the houses were under water in last week's catastrophic NSW floods. Now they were being gutted, their contents strewn across front lawns.

  • 1 month ago | abc.net.au | Maani Truu |Jack Fisher

    The major parties have decided on a solution to Australia's housing crisis: build more homes. But some of the country's newest suburbs suggest it's not as straightforward as it seems. The houses spring from the green hills row by row: sturdy and angular, brick and concrete. Miniature bicycles and scooters are sprinkled across mown lawns and shoes piled in front of doors that gape open to the street.

  • 2 months ago | abc.net.au | Mark Doman |Jack Fisher |Alex Palmer |Thomas Brettell |Margaret Burin

    Sand dunes are often the first line of defence when powerful storms — like the one Cyclone Alfred delivered — batter our coastline. Years of built-up sand provide a natural buffer between coastal infrastructure and the elements. That natural defensive line, stretching from the Sunshine Coast in Queensland to Coffs Harbour in NSW, has been on show over the past week. Massive swell whipped up by the cyclone pummelled the coastline, shifting millions of cubic metres of sand back out into the ocean.

  • Nov 30, 2024 | abc.net.au | James Tugwell |Jack Fisher

    Loading... An ice climber is perched halfway up a frozen waterfall at the base of an amphitheatre of rugged mountain peaks. Beneath his feet is a precarious drop to an icy lake covered in thick snow. Loading... He delicately flicks the tip of his axe into the icy wall. Pulling himself up, he kicks the crampon spikes on his mountaineering boots into the ice. Loading... It's like a scene from the Canadian Rockies, the Swiss Alps or the Himalayas. Except the climber isn't overseas.

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