Podcasts about bushfires

Pool Pros text questions hereIn this episode of Talking Pools, Lee and Shane discuss the impact of bushfires in Australia and New Zealand, particularly focusing on how these fires affect swimming pools and the necessary cleanup strategies. They share personal experiences and insights on effective pool maintenance post-fire, the importance of community preparedness, and resources available for fire safety. The conversation emphasizes the need for proactive measures to protect homes and pools during fire seasons.TakeawaysThe holiday season brings excitement, especially for families with children.Bushfires are a significant concern in both Australia and New Zealand.Static water supplies in pools can be crucial for firefighting efforts.Effective cleanup of pools post-bushfire can be achieved without draining them.Using robotic pool cleaners and alum sulfate can aid in pool cleaning after fires.Community preparedness is essential for fire safety and response.Local councils may have different regulations regarding wastewater disposal after fires.Firefighting pumps can be a valuable investment for pool owners in fire-prone areas.Creating cheat sheets for pool cleaning can help streamline the process for customers.Engaging with local fire services can enhance community safety and preparedness.Sound bites"It's getting those swimming pools ready!""It's devastating for what it is.""Stay safe, most of all."Chapters00:00 Introduction and Holiday Cheer02:52 Current Fire Situations in Australia and New Zealand09:51 Impact of Bushfires on Pools and Cleanup Strategies16:10 Effective Pool Cleaning Techniques Post-Fire27:35 Community Preparedness and Resources for Fire Safety Roof Top Innovations the leading Roofing Company in Waco, Tomball surrounding areasWe focus on all types of roofing systems, with a focus on the best quality possible.Support the showThank you so much for listening! You can find us on social media: Facebook Instagram Tik Tok Email us: talkingpools@gmail.com

The author and actor thinks summer in Australia is done bigger, better and weirder than anywhere else. For three months of the year, life slows down and heats up. But for William, summer in Australia is an imperfect paradise where more than anything, people yearn to connect.Summer can be a hellish time in Australia, where temperatures soar and fires can turn bush and buildings to rubble in an instant.But despite the challenges, William McInnes looks upon this time of year with great affection and nostalgia.Growing up in Redcliffe, Queensland, William remembers the heat that burnt through his thongs, the strange ritual of assembling a plastic European Christmas tree on a 40-degree day, and simple moments in the sun like jumping off his dad's shoulders into the cool coastal water.Every summer connects William with his family, his childhood and his past, just like millions of other Australians on riverbanks and beaches around the country.It's a Scorcher: Tales of the Australian Summer is published by Hachette.This episode of Conversations explores seasons, heat, bushfires, Koolewong, weather forecast, drought, BOM, swimming, tennis, Australian Open, Boxing Day Test, Cricket, Ashes, book, memoir, writing, Australiana, Kitsch, climate change, nostalgia, family time, Christmas, holidays, New Year, how to survive the holidays, road trips, vacation, bikini, swimmers, togs, school holidays, parents.To binge even more great episodes of the Conversations podcast with Richard Fidler and Sarah Kanowski go the ABC listen app (Australia) or wherever you get your podcasts. There you'll find hundreds of the best thought-provoking interviews with authors, writers, artists, politicians, psychologists, musicians, and celebrities.

Firefighters face challenging conditions as they battle two blazes in Perth, The US says the seizure of a Venezuelan oil tanker targeted leader Nicolas Maduro, Fans outraged by the cost of tickets to next year's FIFA World Cup final

Welcome to the 9News podcast. A snapshot of the latest stories from the 9News team including: two bushfires burning in Perth, a bullet hits a Sydney home and the unusual choice for Time Person of the Year. The biggest news stories in less than 10 minutes delivered three times a day, with reports from the 9News team across Australia and overseas. Subscribe now to make it part of your daily news diet.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Howitt Society President, Peter Flinn joined 3AW Mornings.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Premier Jacinta Allan joined Tom Elliott to discuss the Victoria Treaty, gas and bushfire preparedness.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the first week of summer, dozens of homes have been destroyed in bushfires; at Dolphin Sands in Tasmania, on the New South Wales Central Coast, and at Bulahdelah, north of Newcastle where a firefighter also died.  A local builder at Koolewong in New South Wales noted that a recently constructed home, built to modern fire safety standards, was left standing while others around it burned to the ground. Today, the ABC's Central Coast reporter Sarah Forster on the homes that were lost in Saturday's fire and an expert on building houses in high bushfire risk areas.Featured: Sarah Forster, ABC Central Coast reporter Colin Wood, member of the Standards Australia committee for the construction of buildings in bushfire-prone areas

The latest bushfire outlook forecasts an increased fire risk across parts of Australia this summer. Despite recent rainfall in the country's southeast, authorities say it won't take long for a blaze to take hold. - অস্ট্রেলিয়ার কিছু অঞ্চলে এ বছর গ্রীষ্মে বুশফায়ারের ঝুঁকি বেড়েছে—এমনটাই সতর্ক করেছে অগ্নিনির্বাপক কর্তৃপক্ষ। সাম্প্রতিক বৃষ্টিপাতের পরও দেশের দক্ষিণ-পূর্ব অঞ্চলে ঘাস ও গাছপালা দ্রুত শুকিয়ে যাবে বলে কর্মকর্তারা সতর্ক করেছেন যে, এ গ্রীষ্মে অস্ট্রেলিয়ার বিভিন্ন অঞ্চলে অগ্নিকাণ্ডের ঝুঁকি বাড়ছে।

A huge cold blob of air above Antarctica and bushfires spreading along ridgelines don't appear to have anything in common, yet the strange behaviour of these natural phenomena — and many others — can be understood and explained by mathematics. You can binge more episodes of the Lab Notes podcast with science journalist and presenter Belinda Smith on the ABC Listen app (Australia). You'll find episodes on animal behaviour, human health, space exploration and so much more.Get in touch with us: labnotes@abc.net.auFeaturing:Chantelle Blachut, mathematician at UNSW Canberra

Rural news and events from Tasmania and the nation.

Oyster growers who sheltered customers and neighbours on their barge during the Dolphin Sands fires at the height of the flames on Friday are grateful their house and farm were spared in the blaze.

Early Bushfires Destroy Homes on Central Coast Despite La Niña Forecast: Colleague Jeremy Zakis reports that despite forecasts of a wet La Niña summer, New South Wales is facing intense early bushfires driven by high winds and hot, dry conditions; a fire near Kulaw on the Central Coast has already destroyed 12 homes, spreading rapidly through ground scrub and airborne embers that bypass firebreaks, with the region's eucalyptus trees exacerbating the danger as their oil can overheat and explode like "Roman candles," threatening densely vegetated tourist areas and local wildlife populations including koalas. 1907 ADELAIDE

We spoke with Sarah from Koolewong about her firsthand experience of the bushfires that tore through the Central Coast this weekend and what it was like to endure such a traumatic ordeal.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Experts warn of a fierce bushfire season ahead as dozens of homes destroyed in New South Wales and Tasmania.

Experts warn of a fierce bushfire season ahead as dozens of homes destroyed in New South Wales and Tasmania.

Monday Headlines: Cooler conditions ease bushfires across NSW, Coalition calls for independent review of minister’s $100,000 US visit, warning Chernobyl radiation no longer being contained, around 600 protesters call on SBS to boycott Eurovision, and the F1 has a world champion! Enter The Briefing survey HERE Deep Dive: The US has 15,000 troops and a dozen warships stationed in the Caribbean, escalating tensions with Venezuela after weeks of controversial strikes - including a double-tap attack some experts say may constitute a war crime. While Washington maintains it is targeting drug traffickers, analysts argue the motivations run far deeper, from oil and geopolitics to decades of tension with an authoritarian regime. In this episode of The Briefing, Chris Spyrou unpacks it with the help of La Trobe University’s Professor Raul Sanchez-Urribarri and LiSTNR’s investigative journalist, Claudianna Blanco. Further listening from headlines: Inside Oscar Piastri's and Lando Norris' fight for number one at McLaren Follow The Briefing: TikTok: @thebriefingpodInstagram: @thebriefingpodcast YouTube: @TheBriefingPodcastFacebook: @thebriefingpodcastSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Listen to the Top News of 07/12/2025 from Australia in Hindi.

Bushfires continue to burn through New South Wales; Former Australian Eurovision star joins calls for SBS to boycott Eurovision; And in sports, Lando Norris crowned Formula One's world champion ahead of Oscar Piastri.

Authorities warn of difficult bushfire season ahead as fires continue in New South Wales; US Defence Secretary defends strikes on alleged drug cartel boats; And in sports, Australian Neil Robertson misses out on snooker finals.

The Australia Institute's joint CEO, Richard Denniss, (pictured) was one of a trio of guest speakers several weeks ago at an event organised by The Royal Society of Victoria, warning of the emerging problems of recovery from weather-related disasters arising from climate change.‘"Just heartbreak': At least a dozen homes lost in bushfires near Sydney";"‘Crippling prices': Manufacturers demand gas reservation";"The $265 million commute: How urban sprawl is costing Melbourne";"What do we know about climate change? How do we know it? And where are we headed?".

Heatwaves and extreme fire danger threaten parts of the country... Germany takes a step closer to military conscription... and Socceroos coach Tony Popovic unafraid of facing co-hosts the United States after the World Cup draw is made

Listen to the top News of 05/12/2025 from Australia in Hindi.

In this podcast, we report on the increased bushfire risk across Australia this summer despite recent rainfall. Fire authorities warn of higher danger in Western Australia, New South Wales, and Victoria due to dry conditions and warmer temperatures. Officials urge Australians to prepare survival plans, know evacuation centres, and support vulnerable community members. Even usually low-risk areas should remain vigilant. We also look into some practical tips to stay safe during the fire season.

The latest bushfire outlook forecasts an increased fire risk across parts of Australia this summer. Despite recent rainfall in the country's southeast, authorities say it won't take long for a blaze to take hold. - オーストラリアに今年も夏がやってきました。夏は山火事のリスクが高くなりますが、政府は今年は例年よりリスクが高くなると予測していて、人々に安全対策を後回しにしないように呼びかけています。

The latest bushfire outlook forecasts an increased fire risk across parts of Australia this summer. Despite recent rainfall in the country's southeast, authorities say it won't take long for a blaze to take hold. - آسٹریلیا کے مختلف حصوں میں اس موسم گرما میں آگ کے زیادہ خطرے کی پیش گوئی کی گئی ہے۔ ملک کے جنوب مشرق میں حالیہ بارش کے باوجود، حکام کا کہنا ہے کہ آگ کے پھیلنے میں زیادہ وقت نہیں لگے گا۔

Coverage that provides news and analysis of national issues significant to regional Australians.

Coverage that provides news and analysis of national issues significant to regional Australians.

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In today’s episode, Ben O’Shea crosses to Geraldton for an update on the devastating bushfire authorities believe is “suspicious”. Plus, the Govt’s huge defence overhaul & Chinese flotilla update.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The latest bushfire outlook forecasts an increased fire risk across parts of Australia this summer. Despite recent rainfall in the country's southeast, authorities say it won't take long for a blaze to take hold. - По прогнозам, дни и ночи в Австралии будут более жаркими, чем обычно, а риск пожаров повысится в некоторых частях Западной Австралии, Виктории и Нового Южного Уэльса. Климатолог из Бюро метеорологии (BoM) Чжи-Вэн Чуа сообщил SBS News: «Мы ожидаем, что минимальная [температура] в большинстве случаев будет выше средней».

The latest bushfire outlook forecasts an increased fire risk across parts of Australia this summer. Despite recent rainfall in the country's southeast, authorities say it won't take long for a blaze to take hold.

Beekeepers dismayed as more varroa detections confirmed across South Australia, an average season forecast as recent rain eases the bushfire risk for SA in summer, and we cross live to SA's Agricultural Town of the Year — Lameroo.

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It's tempting to take to social media to air your issue with your ex. It's also fun to post pics of the girls trip you took post separation, but did you know those two things can impact your divorce? We speak to a divorce lawyer about the rules of engagement when it comes to splitting up and your social media presence. And in headlines today, A man has been killed by a falling tree during surging storms that left tens of thousands of people without power across NSW; 2 years after her murder, the state coroner will deliver her findings in the death of water polo coach Lilie James and the man who killed her; Some experts now believe the Reserve Bank is more likely to hike rates next than cut them, after a "concerning" inflation reading; Robert Irwin has won US Dancing With the Stars, a decade after his older sister Bindi took out the US competition THE END BITS Support independent women's media Check out The Quicky Instagram here GET IN TOUCHShare your story, feedback, or dilemma! Send us a voice note or email us at thequicky@mamamia.com.au CREDITS Hosts: Taylah Strano & Claire Murphy Guest: Breanna Farrell Audio Producer: Lu Hill Become a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A second case of the deadly bee parasite Varroa Mite has been detected in South Australia, and residents remember the Pinery bushfire 10 years on, which burned 86,000 hectares of land resulting in the tragic loss of 2 lives, and 50,000 livestock.

Freeling Farmer Corbin Schuster joined David & Will to remember the shocking scenes of the Pinery bushfire that started 10 years ago.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

*69 year old kidnapped. *Mary Fowler racism complaint. *Bushfire expert joins Ben.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

*69 year old kidnapped. *Mary Fowler racism complaint. *Bushfire expert joins Ben.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

*69 year old kidnapped. *Mary Fowler racism complaint. *Bushfire expert joins Ben.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Shock in a sawmilling town in the Gippsland regional of Victoria as mass redundancies announced just weeks before Christmas. 

Farmers frustrated by lengthy delays in being able to register their farm firefighting units, Elders repots a full year profit increase of 12% on the previous year, and South Australian wool grower George Millington elected the new chair of AWI.

Local resident Kris Thrower joined David & Will to discuss the landmark lawsuit for Cudlee Creek bushfire victims.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

1. A Future in Flames: Worldwide Wildfire Phenomenon and Historical Context. Danielle Clode's book, A Future in Flames, addresses wildfires (or bushfires in Australia) as a worldwide phenomenon challenging civilization in both the Northern and Southern Hemispheres. The discussion emphasizes that bushfires are not solely a product of civilization but were present historically. Early European explorers, such as Captain Cook in 1770, frequently reported seeing fires along the Australian coast, often interpreting them as indicators of people ashore. Once explorers went ashore, some observed really intense fires that were clearly out of control. The sources highlight the long history of fire use by humans, focusing on Indigenous Australians. Prior to European settlement, Indigenous people used fire in various ways, including hunting, clearing movement passages, signaling, defense, and crucially, land management. They used fire selectively to stimulate new growth and promote grass for grazing prey. This land management system, perfected over more than 60,000 years, is known as "fire stick farming" and is integral to the Australian ecology. In contrast, early European settlers failed to apply these lessons well, often using fire indiscriminately merely to clear forests. While the land clearance supported the economy by regenerating grass for sheep, the uncontrolled fires became a serious problem relatively early in the colony's history. By 1851, settlers realized the severity of the issue, exemplified by events like Black Thursday (February 5, 1851), which featured extreme heat (47°C or 120+°F). 1864 QUEENSLAND

Rural news and events from Tasmania and the nation.

Chaotic Spring Weather Accelerates Bushfire Threat GUEST NAME: Jeremy Zachis Australia's spring weather is chaotic and non-normal, leading to potential catastrophic summer conditions early. New South Wales is experiencing high winds creating a bushfire tinderbox. Queensland is hit by heavy, monsoonal rain and strong storms. Western Australia's lower half faces heavy rain due to the Indian Ocean dipole, while South Australia and Victoria are relatively normal.

Extreme Spring Heat Signals Catastrophically Hot Summer and Multi-Wave Bushfire Risk for AustraliaGuest: Jeremy Zakis Australian springtime is experiencing unseasonably hot temperatures, approximately 16°C above average. Western Australia recorded 110°F, while Sydney reached 80-90°F. This sustained heat is seen as an ominous sign of a catastrophically hot summer involving droughts and bushfires. However, temperatures are expected to plummet by up to 20°C later in the week. This rapid cycling between hot/dry and cool/wet weather poses a major risk, as rain promotes rapid undergrowth that could fuel second, third, or fourth waves of bushfires. Discussions of La Niña have vanished, focusing instead on Antarctic upper-level wind layers, which are about 30°C warmer. Long-term forecasting is currently "almost impossible." 1864 BUSHFIRE

Farmers across Tasmania are being urged to carry out more burn offs prior to summer as concern mounts about fuel loads in many areas.

Chair of TasFarmers Ian Sauer has put out a dire warning for Tasmania ahead of the upcoming fire season.

While many Australians are feeling relieved about the end of a cold winter, the minister for emergency management and regional development is already eyeing the upcoming summer bushfire season. Kristy McBain talks to chief political correspondent Tom McIlroy about the importance of social license for renewables and climate action in regional Australia, and shares her latest audiobook playlist for long drives to weekend sport

The Doomed & Stoned Show ~Season 11, Episode 6~ PLAYLIST: INTRO (00:00) 1. The Delayed - "Demon's Bargain" (00:31) HOST SEGMENT I (05:34) 2. Z28 - "Rat Race" (45:24) 3. Aceves - "Just Your Disguise" (50:57) 4. King Witch - "Swarming Flies" (56:11) HOST SEGMENT II (1:01:00) 5. Aganoor - "Bury My Soul" (1:16:29) 6. Bushfire - "Dead Man's Hand" (1:22:43) 7. Goat Shaman - "Weed Slug" (1:27:04) HOST SEGMENT III (1:34:50) 8. Sleeping Mountain - "Wildfire" (2:06:35) 9. Ravine - "Conjure" (2:10:21) 10. Fusskult - "Hippielort (The Sacrifice I Make)" (2:20:34) 11. Electric Citizen - "Lizard Brain" (2:28:00) 12. Woodhawk - "Truth Be Told" (2:32:03) HOST SEGMENT IV (2:39:24) 13. 1968 - "Endgame" (3:33:56) 14. Lorquin's Admiral - "Aren't We" (3:38:26) 15. King Potenanz - "Sabbatum Sanctum" (3:42:59) 16. Mooch - "Prominence" (3:48:48) 17. Goya - "Cemetery Blues" (3:55:25) OUTRO (4:02:57) Bonus Tracks: 18. Dahuz - "Sol Invictus" (4:04:05) 19. Holyroller - "Crunch Riff Supreme" (4:12:13) 20. Black Helium - "On A Hill" (4:15:42) 21. Kamgaarn - "Icarus" (4:20:19) 22. Domkraft - "Concrete Waves" (4:24:00)