
Katia Shatoba
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
abc.net.au | Inga Ting |Katia Shatoba |Alex Palmer |Thomas Brettell
This September, Melanie Misuraca and her daughters will swallow their third rent hike in as many years. It will push their rent up to 59 per cent of their household income before tax. The family were forced to move in 2022, after the COVID public health emergency ended. They managed to stay on Queensland's Gold Coast but now pay nearly double for a smaller home — and the rent just keeps creeping up. "I've already signed the lease … it will be going up to $650 a week," says the single mum.
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2 weeks ago |
abc.net.au | Inga Ting |Katia Shatoba |Alex Palmer |Thomas Brettell
This is Australia’s worst capital city for renters. At the start of the pandemic, just 2 per cent of postcodes were out of reach for the average income rental household. (A postcode is considered out of reach when the median rent reaches 30 per cent or more of household income before tax.)Four years later, close to 70 per cent of postcodes are beyond reach, according to the latest data. That's the situation in Perth. But it’s a similar story across the country.
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1 month ago |
abc.net.au | Mark Doman |Katia Shatoba |Alex Palmer |Thomas Brettell
Satellite images show Cyclone Alfred's steady advance towards the south-eastern Queensland and northern NSW coastlines. The images in the animation below were captured by the Japanese weather satellite, Himawari-9. The sequence begins on Saturday, March 1 at 10am (AEST). The most recent image is from: 14:00 AEST on Friday, March 7. We will continue to update the images over the coming days. Have you been affected by Cyclone Alfred? We want to hear your story.
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1 month ago |
abc.net.au | Mark Doman |Katia Shatoba |Alex Palmer
Weather satellites have captured the formation and movements of Tropical Cyclone Alfred as it approaches Queensland's south eastern coastline. The geostationary weather satellite Himawari-9 is centred on Japan but it also captures Australia and its surrounding oceans making it a valuable service for monitoring weather patterns. It captures an image every 10 minutes and ABC News has stitched together hundreds of these captures from the last few days to track the movements of the weather system.
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Jan 9, 2025 |
abc.net.au | Inga Ting |Thomas Brettell |Brody Smith |Katia Shatoba
It's the deadly cocktail of factors scientists have long feared: a perfect storm of powerful winds, bone-dry conditions and open land propelling wildfires into densely-packed neighbourhoods at bewildering speeds. Devastating wildfires — two still raging wholly out of control — have encircled Los Angeles, besieging the US' second-most populous city for a third day.
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