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Satellite captures rarely-seen atmospheric gravity wave phenomenon off WA's north

Satellite images have captured a usually invisible phenomenon known as atmospheric gravity waves pulsing through clouds off Western Australia's north-west.





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Green School students Britt Koens and her sister Marein make biofuel for Bali buses

Brewing biofuel at a unique international school in Indonesia was just one of the projects taken on by students Britt and Marein Koens in the pursuit of sustainability.




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Outback aged care demands see young women gain skills and jobs by looking after elders on country

Keeping Aboriginal people 'on country' in their later years has far-reaching community benefits, but poor resources often make that impossible. In WA's remote north, however, that is starting to change.






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Museum 5



  • ABC Great Southern
  • greatsouthern
  • Community and Society:History:All
  • Community and Society:History:World War 1
  • Community and Society:History:World War 2
  • Unrest
  • Conflict and War:All:All
  • Australia:WA:Bow Bridge 6333

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Museum 1



  • ABC Great Southern
  • greatsouthern
  • Arts and Entertainment:Library Museum and Gallery:All
  • Community and Society:History:All
  • Community and Society:History:World War 1
  • Community and Society:History:World War 2
  • Australia:WA:Youngs Siding 6330

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Museum 2



  • ABC Great Southern
  • greatsouthern
  • Community and Society:History:All
  • Community and Society:History:World War 1
  • Community and Society:History:World War 2
  • Australia:WA:Youngs Siding 6330

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Museum 3



  • ABC Great Southern
  • greatsouthern
  • Community and Society:History:All
  • Community and Society:History:World War 1
  • Community and Society:History:World War 2
  • Unrest
  • Conflict and War:All:All
  • Australia:WA:Youngs Siding 6330

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Museum 6



  • ABC Great Southern
  • greatsouthern
  • Community and Society:History:All
  • Community and Society:History:World War 1
  • Community and Society:History:World War 2
  • Unrest
  • Conflict and War:All:All
  • Australia:WA:Bow Bridge 6333

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Museum 7



  • ABC Great Southern
  • greatsouthern
  • Community and Society:History:All
  • Community and Society:History:World War 1
  • Community and Society:History:World War 2
  • Unrest
  • Conflict and War:All:All
  • Australia:WA:Bow Bridge 6333


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Federal election 2019: Major parties accused of neglecting a 'broken' National Landcare funding system

The Landcare movement has the ability to unite farmers and environmentalists, but it hasn't received much attention in an election campaign infatuated with climate change.





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Is corporate farming ruining the sense of community in small rural and regional towns?

Thirty per cent of the Shire of Westonia is owned by corporate agricultural companies and locals say they are worried it is ruining the "sense of community" in the shire's small rural towns.




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Perth weather prompts BOM warning as strong winds, heavy rain set to pummel south-west WA

A strong cold front is expected to bring damaging wind gusts, heavy rain, thunderstorms and possible flash flooding to south-west WA, with up to 40 millimetres of rainfall set to be dumped on Perth.




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A 'snotweed' scourge is smothering seagrass and now oysters are being deployed to fight it

A respected marine scientist warns that seagrass beds in Queensland are being smothered by 'snotweed' algae. But there are ways to fight the foul gunk, and other states are starting to take notice of the method.




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Researchers on international hunt for 'climate change-resilient' grains

Researchers are scouring the planet for drought and heat resistant crops as many Australian grain farmers face another failed winter season.




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Manus Island asylum seekers make friends with Australians online, but many do not want to come here

This online community is reaching out to asylum seekers, providing friendship and support.




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Ravensthorpe nickel mine set to re-open a third time amid soaring demand for the metal

The owners of the mothballed Ravensthorpe nickel mine in WA's south-east, say they will move to re-open the site if surging demand for the metal continues.




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How to tell the difference between whale species and help scientists with their research

As whales cruise past Australia's coastlines on their annual migration, here are some tips on identifying which species is which.




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Father accused of bashing six-week-old baby boy Nathaniel to death charged with murder

Micheal McRae is accused of bashing his baby son Nathaniel, leaving him with severe brain injuries, but the charge is upgraded after the boy spent a year fighting for life in hospital.





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Esperance logs first verified sea snake sighting, but expert says warming oceans may bring more

A sea snake has washed up on a beach near Esperance on WA's southern coast, marking the region's first verified record of the typically tropical creature.




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WA businesses take regenerative agriculture from niche to mainstream

Modern consumers want to know more about the story of their food where it came from, how it was produced and farmers in WA are taking advantage of the trend.





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Child sexual abuse compensation claims flood in after WA's statute of limitations lifted

It is now decades since Todd Jefferis first raised the alarm about the sexual abuse atrocities carried out at Katanning's St Andrew's Hostel in Western Australia, but his fight for justice might finally be nearing an end.




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Redback spider photographed catching mouse in WA

A West Australian man has captured on camera what may be one of the first documented cases of a redback spider capturing a mouse.




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Volunteer rescue groups call for greater share of ratepayer-funded Emergency Services Levy

A tax imposed on West Australian ratepayers 16 years ago to support the state's emergency services has raised more than $3 billion, but just $256 million of that has gone to bush fire brigades, and they say this is forcing them to rattle the tin for some essential equipment.




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Perth weather set to turn ugly with strong winds, damaging swell and heavy rain loom

The school holidays are about to get ugly with the Bureau of Meteorology forecasting thunderstorms and some wild weather for Friday, the second last day of the Perth Royal Show.




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Wildlife photographer Matthew Dwyer found dead at base of one of WA's highest peaks

A WA wildlife photographer whose body was found at Bluff Knoll where he previously captured one of his most lauded shots is remembered as a kind, gentle and warm person who honed his craft over 30 years.





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WA's Water Minister insists water-wise message is cutting through despite a sharp rise in use

A sharp rise in water use has prompted warnings from a former WA state water minister that the Government may need to bring forward construction of a desalination plant, putting significant upward pressure on household water bills.




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African swine fever outbreak in China sparks price rise for Australian sheep meat

African swine fever has depleted China's pig herd, creating a protein shortage that is benefitting Australian sheep farmers.





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Mass shellfish die-off remains unknown, as millions of mussels wash up on WA's south coast

Authorities in Western Australia investigate a large mussel die-off that covered a 1km stretch of beach on the south coast last week.




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Wool producers question level of transparency behind AWI board endorsements

Growers question the process behind Australian Wool Innovation (AWI) announcing that a controversial ex-chairman is among the preferred candidates to fill board vacancies.





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'Disastrous' funding process blamed for 10-year wait on specialised SES equipment

The WA SES Volunteer Association hits out at department bureaucracy after a decade-long wait for equipment.




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Suicide prevention plan for WA meets mixed response

Suicide is the leading cause of death for Western Australians aged 14 to 44, but the State Government hopes its new plan will save lives.





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Mawson Station pioneers reunited 65 years after flag raised in Antarctica

A ship left Melbourne in January 1954 to set up Australia's first Antarctic base. Facing harsh conditions and the unknown, the pioneers built Mawson Station.




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Calls to manage cruise ship visitor growth, with some tourism hotspots overwhelmed

Cruise ships bring in millions of dollars to Tasmania each year, but tourism operators say if their schedules are not better managed they will continue to be both a "blessing and a curse".




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Tasmania news: Bolt from crane 'narrowly misses' worker, Ogilvie meets Labor to discuss her future

DAILY BRIEFING: A worker has been "narrowly missed" by a bolt falling from a crane at a Hobart worksite, and Madeleine Ogilvie meets with Labor to discuss her future.




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Trampoline tossed through roof as winds leave trail of damage in southern Tasmania

A trampoline lands on the roof of a Hobart home, piercing a bedroom ceiling, as strong winds of up to 155 kilometres per hour wreak havoc in southern Tasmania overnight.




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Tasmania news: Man who's been on the run from Hobart police caught, Madeleine Ogilvie opts to sit as independent in seat of Clark

DAILY BRIEFING: Man who's been on the run from police for almost two weeks caught, Madeleine Ogilvie takes her new seat in Parliament as an independent.




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Madeleine Ogilvie is an independent with Labor blood and a seat with the Liberals

Tasmanian MP Madeleine Ogilvie is the descendent of Labor royalty but this time around, the new Member for Clark is at pains to prove she's her own person, Emily Baker writes.




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Family anger after woman with dementia severely injured in nursing home fall

Tracey hoped putting her mother in an aged care home would give her a sense of security, but she ended up severely injuring herself in a fall. Warning: contains graphic images.