Weather by Arun Singh Mann 27th Jan 2021 6:00 AM THE Bureau of Meteorology has now declared a warning zone for Cape York Peninsula communities as an intensifying tropical low is forecast to become a category one cyclone on Thursday. A warning zone is in place for Mornington Island, and Karumba to Aurukun, including Kowanyama and Pormpuraaw, and nearby inland areas. A watch zone is in place for Aurukun to Weipa. The tropical low is expected to remain slow-moving off the Western Cape York Peninsula coast and develop into a tropical cyclone on Thursday, the bureau s advice read. Tropical cyclone forecast track map for a developing tropical low in the Cape York Peninsula, issued at 4.50am. Source: Bureau of Meteorology.
I always liked Gavin, he was a patient man, he was a pleasure to deal with and his word was his bond, he said. He was a deep thinker but given that he was really thoughtful and kind. He was across a lot of the industry (practices) and was very intelligent but there was no arrogance to him. Mr Doull was a former Queensland Dairyfarmers Organisation councillor until 2012 and was involved with Atherton Tablelands Landcare. Anderson Road neighbour John Andersen said Mr Doull was a trained engineer and a lovely bloke who toiled seven days a week all year. He was known to collect litter from the side of the road and cared deeply about looking after his land. Mr Quilliam said the farmer would be remembered for a lasting contribution to the local dairy industry.
A Great White Shark in Guadalupe Island
Environment by Arun Singh Mann
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Subscriber only A SENIOR marine researcher is calling for vital funding to increase shark population research as he aims to explain why Far Northern fishers are getting busted up more often. James Cook University fisheries senior lecturer Dr Andrew Chin said cries of shark populations spiralling out of control could be true, but there was no data to prove numbers were rising. The former Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority staffer said a number of factors, including animal behaviour, was likely making it seem to recreational fishers, that the population was rising. His comments come after Fishing Port Douglas Lynton Heffer said shark numbers had definitely exploded , while Cassowary Coast recreational fisher Mark Anderson labelled that as hype .
A Great White Shark in Guadalupe Island
Environment by Arun Singh Mann
Premium Content
Subscriber only A SENIOR marine researcher is calling for vital funding to increase shark population research as he aims to explain why Far Northern fishers are getting busted up more often. James Cook University fisheries senior lecturer Dr Andrew Chin said cries of shark populations spiralling out of control could be true, but there was no data to prove numbers were rising. The former Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority staffer said a number of factors, including animal behaviour, was likely making it seem to recreational fishers, that the population was rising. His comments come after Fishing Port Douglas Lynton Heffer said shark numbers had definitely exploded , while Cassowary Coast recreational fisher Mark Anderson labelled that as hype .