Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
A Sept. 26 Threads post (direct link, archive link) includes a video montage that shows a beach house toppling over into ocean waters and various other clips of storm footage.
Storm Darragh watchers line a Welsh harbour as 10-foot waves crash against the wall. Footage from Porthcawl, South Wales, shows people lined up close to the harbour edge to catch a glimpse of the ...
Panoramic view of the Coffs Harbour marina, NSW Australia, from Muttonbird Island. Coffs Harbour, locally nicknamed Coffs, [4] is a coastal city on the Mid North Coast of New South Wales, Australia, 540 km (340 mi) north of Sydney, and 390 km (240 mi) south of Brisbane. It is one of the largest urban centres on the North Coast, with a ...
A fleet of air ambulances and helicopters carried the injured to hospitals at Kempsey, Port Macquarie, Coffs Harbour and Sydney. A New South Wales Coroner's inquiry into the collision found that the driver of the McCafferty's coach fell asleep at the wheel. This caused his vehicle to travel straight on through a left-hand curve on the highway ...
The Coffs Coast Advocate is a bi-weekly newspaper serving Coffs Harbour in New South Wales, Australia.The newspaper is owned by News Corp Australia. [1]The Coffs Coast Advocate is circulated to the Coffs Harbour surrounds from Macksville in the south, west to Dorrigo and as far north as Halfway Creek.
The ominous eye of Hurricane Milton is visible in stunning detail from outer space in a timeplapse video released Tuesday by NASA.. From 275 miles above Earth, the powerful storm can be seen ...
The dust storm also reached the north coast of NSW on the morning of 23 September 2009. Coffs Harbour was affected by 7 am. At Coffs Harbour Airport visibility was down to 500 metres by 9 am and the airport remained closed until 10:30 am. Grafton and the Clarence Valley were affected by 8:30 am.
Overall, the storm was the worst to affect Scotland in 10 years, [2] though a stronger storm occurred less than a month afterwards, on 3 January 2012. [3] Although the follow-up storm was more intense, the winter of 2011–12 is usually remembered for Bawbag among Scots.