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1 month ago | 
theadvocate.com.au | John Kidman
Swathes of NSW, Victoria and South Australia have endured periods of 12C above the March average Photo: Dean Lewins/AAP PHOTOSA cool change has delivered relief to thousands of Australians forced to hit the beach or camp under air conditioners in two states, but the summer-like heatwave rippling across the nation's southeast persists in NSW. Subscribe now for unlimited access.
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1 month ago | 
singletonargus.com.au | John Kidman
Swathes of NSW, Victoria and South Australia have endured periods of 12C above the March average Photo: Dean Lewins/AAP PHOTOSA cool change has delivered relief to thousands of Australians forced to hit the beach or camp under air conditioners in two states, but the summer-like heatwave rippling across the nation's southeast persists in NSW. Subscribe now for unlimited access.
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1 month ago | 
innereastreview.com.au | John Kidman
Swathes of NSW, Victoria and South Australia have endured periods of 12C above the March average Photo: Dean Lewins/AAP PHOTOSA cool change has delivered relief to thousands of Australians forced to hit the beach or camp under air conditioners in two states, but the summer-like heatwave rippling across the nation's southeast persists in NSW. Swathes of NSW, Victoria and South Australia have endured periods of 12C above the March average during a sweltering weekend.
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1 month ago | 
canberratimes.com.au | John Kidman
Swathes of NSW, Victoria and South Australia have endured periods of 12C above the March average Photo: Dean Lewins/AAP PHOTOSA cool change has delivered relief to thousands of Australians forced to hit the beach or camp under air conditioners in two states, but the summer-like heatwave rippling across the nation's southeast persists in NSW. Subscribe now for unlimited access.
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1 month ago | 
greatlakesadvocate.com.au | John Kidman
Swathes of NSW, Victoria and South Australia have endured periods of 12C above the March average Photo: Dean Lewins/AAP PHOTOSA cool change has delivered relief to thousands of Australians forced to hit the beach or camp under air conditioners in two states, but the summer-like heatwave rippling across the nation's southeast persists in NSW. Subscribe now for unlimited access.
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1 month ago | 
westernadvocate.com.au | John Kidman
Swathes of NSW, Victoria and South Australia have endured periods of 12C above the March average Photo: Dean Lewins/AAP PHOTOSA cool change has delivered relief to thousands of Australians forced to hit the beach or camp under air conditioners in two states, but the summer-like heatwave rippling across the nation's southeast persists in NSW. Subscribe now for unlimited access.
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1 month ago | 
wellingtontimes.com.au | John Kidman
Swathes of NSW, Victoria and South Australia have endured periods of 12C above the March average Photo: Dean Lewins/AAP PHOTOSA cool change has delivered relief to thousands of Australians forced to hit the beach or camp under air conditioners in two states, but the summer-like heatwave rippling across the nation's southeast persists in NSW. Subscribe now for unlimited access.
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2 months ago | 
wyndham.starweekly.com.au | Maeve Bannister |John Kidman
By Maeve Bannister and John Kidman, Aap An ambitious plan to halve the number of Australian road deaths is in tatters, with a fourth consecutive national toll increase marking the worst result since the introduction of seatbelts. Some 1300 people were killed on the nation’s roads in 2024, up from 1258 the previous year and a 12-year high. A landmark 2020 federal strategy to slash deaths by 2030 is “wildly off-track”, according to the Australian Automobile Association.
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2 months ago | 
meltonmoorabool.starweekly.com.au | Maeve Bannister |John Kidman
By Maeve Bannister and John Kidman, Aap An ambitious plan to halve the number of Australian road deaths is in tatters, with a fourth consecutive national toll increase marking the worst result since the advent of seatbelts. Some 1300 people were killed on the nation’s roads in 2024, up from 1258 the previous year and a 12-year high. A landmark 2020 federal strategy to slash deaths by 2030 is “wildly off-track”, according to the Australian Automobile Association.
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2 months ago | 
au.news.yahoo.com | Maeve Bannister |John Kidman
An ambitious plan to halve the number of Australian road deaths is in tatters, with a fourth consecutive national toll increase marking the worst result since the advent of seatbelts. Some 1300 people were killed on the nation's roads in 2024, up from 1258 the previous year and a 12-year high. A landmark 2020 federal strategy to slash deaths by 2030 is "wildly off-track", according to the Australian Automobile Association.
