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Thousands of people trapped in Australian coastal town by huge wildfires


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17 hours ago, samran said:

Lovely part of the world you live in, very jealous. 

Yes Samran it is a beautiful place to live...lots of little towns and parks for hiking/driving.

 

However the "Golden Valley" a I call it is also dying due to the mega-drought.The herds of dairy cattle to the east and the beef cattle to the west are pretty much all gone now due to the lack of water-they cannot even grow crops to feed them and as a consequence the blood lines will disappear..

 

There will be hell to pay for the Australian consumer once the costs of both the drought and the ensuing fires are finally assessed.

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7 minutes ago, Odysseus123 said:

Yes Samran it is a beautiful place to live...lots of little towns and parks for hiking/driving.

 

However the "Golden Valley" a I call it is also dying due to the mega-drought.The herds of dairy cattle to the east and the beef cattle to the west are pretty much all gone now due to the lack of water-they cannot even grow crops to feed them and as a consequence the blood lines will disappear..

 

There will be hell to pay for the Australian consumer once the costs of both the drought and the ensuing fires are finally assessed.

I do not think that consumers will be prepared for the coming increase in costs for all meat , including pork and chicken, dairy, and agricultural goods following this catastrophe.

It may cut back on food wasteage though.

 

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4 minutes ago, RJRS1301 said:

I do not think that consumers will be prepared for the coming increase in costs for all meat , including pork and chicken, dairy, and agricultural goods following this catastrophe.

It may cut back on food wasteage though.

 

An excellent time to go vegetarian.

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1 minute ago, RJRS1301 said:

Even they will rise in cost at production and retail level

True, but a cabbage grows a lot quicker than a cow.

Don't a lot of Aussies have reasonably sized gardens? Time to dig up the lawn and get those vegetables dug.

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1 minute ago, Odysseus123 said:

You cannot water your garden/vegie patch at the present time.

The price of fruit and vegetables has rocketed through the roof.

It's not called a mega drought for nothing.

Good point. if you're truly out of water the only thing to do is move.

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3 hours ago, thaibeachlovers said:

to where everyone that lost their house moved. There must be some government shelters, surely?

NO

They those evacuees who lost their homes, or evacuees from holiday regions where the road out have been closed due to dangerous fires, are currently being accommodated in naval bases, army barracks hotels motels  caravan parks if they have a , camping grounds, show grounds 

Several aboriginal settlements and other communities in rural areas have been with out running water for months relying on supplies being rruck hundreds of kilometers in tankers

 

 

3 hours ago, thaibeachlovers said:

 

 

Edited by RJRS1301
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