Hype for the Future 79N: Melbourne 🇦🇺 and Sydney 🇦🇺 Compared

Introduction The two largest cities in Australia have largely created a historic rivalry from the earliest days of British colonization as a predominantly penal colony in the modern nation of Australia. When most of the region was part of New South Wales, the penal colony had largely determined the communities of Melbourne (in present-day Victoria) and Sydney (remaining with the State of New South Wales). As the two cities have effectively always been relatively close in population, the City […]

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Hype for the Future 79N: Melbourne 🇦🇺 and Sydney 🇦🇺 Compared

Introduction The two largest cities in Australia have largely created a historic rivalry from the earliest days of British colonization as a predominantly penal colony in the modern nation of Austr…

novaTopFlex

Hype for the Future 79K: City of Mildura, Victoria 🇦🇺

Introduction The City of Mildura is a regional city located along the Victorian side of the Upper Murray River and representative of a semi-arid portion of the mainland Australian continent. Directly across the Murray is the significantly smaller Town of Buronga in the State of New South Wales. Though the central city area is located in the State of Victoria, the State of New South Wales contains the Mildura Holden Motor Museum and the Australian Inland Botanic Gardens. Highways In […]

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Hype for the Future 79K: City of Mildura, Victoria 🇦🇺

Introduction The City of Mildura is a regional city located along the Victorian side of the Upper Murray River and representative of a semi-arid portion of the mainland Australian continent. Direct…

novaTopFlex

Hype for the Future 79J: Mildura 🇦🇺 and the Permian Basin 🇺🇸 Compared

Introduction Both Mildura and the Permian Basin share basic climatological characteristics; however, with the locations in opposite hemispheres, the seasons in Mildura are always the inverse of the seasons in the Permian Basin. While the Permian Basin is associated with the eastern edge of the Trans-Pecos region of the State of Texas, the community of Mildura is associated with the Upper Murray River and specifically with the Victorian side of the river. On the opposite side of the Murray […]

https://novatopflex.wordpress.com/2026/01/18/hype-for-the-future-79j-mildura-%f0%9f%87%a6%f0%9f%87%ba-and-the-permian-basin-%f0%9f%87%ba%f0%9f%87%b8-compared/

Hype for the Future 79J: Mildura 🇦🇺 and the Permian Basin 🇺🇸 Compared

Introduction Both Mildura and the Permian Basin share basic climatological characteristics; however, with the locations in opposite hemispheres, the seasons in Mildura are always the inverse of the…

novaTopFlex

#Weather #Warning #Extreme #Heat #Victoria #auspol

Issued Today at 2:14 PM.

This Advice message is being issued for extreme heat across the #StateOfVictoria.

• Severe to extreme intensity heatwave conditions have been forecast from today, Tuesday 6 January until Saturday 10 January.

• Conditions will progressively ease for some parts of the state from Saturday.

Severe to Extreme heat is forecast statewide:
• Severe intensity heat is forecast in parts of #NorthEast and #East #Gippsland districts from Wednesday.

• It will extend to the rest of the state from Thursday.

• Severe heat is more dangerous for people over 65 years old, the very young and those with a pre-existing medical condition.

• Extreme intensity heat is forecast in the North East and East Gippsland districts
from Thursday.

• This will extend to #NorthernCountry, #West and #SouthGippsland and parts of #NorthCentral from Friday.

• Extreme heat can make anyone sick.

Locations most at risk of Extreme heat include #Echuca, #Shepparton, #Seymour, #Wangaratta, #Albury-#Wodonga, all #Alpineareas and #EastGippsland.

In the north:
• Maximum temperatures will be in the mid to high 30s today, increasing to low to mid 40s on Wednesday and Thursday.

• Overnight minimum temperatures will be in the low to mid teens, increasing to the low 20s by Thursday.

Prepare now to stay safe in the heat.

Be aware of the risk of heat-related health problems and plan ahead to keep yourself and others safe.

What you should do:
Protect your health:
• Heat can make anyone sick.
• People over 65 years old, the very young and those with a pre-existing medical condition are most at risk.

• Back-to-back days of extreme heat, coupled with high overnight temperatures, can interfere with your body's natural ability to cool down and can cause heat illness, including #cramps and #heatexhaustion. If left untreated, this can lead to #heatstroke, which is a life-threatening illness.

• Stay cool on hot days: Use an air conditioner or a fan, wear light and loose clothing, or splash or spray cool water onto your skin.

• Keep hydrated: Always take a drink bottle with you.

• Check in with family, friends and neighbours: Let people know you are OK or check in on those at increased risk including people over the age of 65, young children and babies, pregnant women, people with acute or chronic health problems and people who are socially isolated.

• Plan ahead: Cancel or reschedule activities for a cooler time of the day and check the weather forecast regularly.

• Heat can stress pets. Provide cool, clean water and shade for your pets and animals.

• Know the symptoms of heat-related illness and monitor your health.

Plan ahead and keep up to date with weather forecasts. To find out more information visit:

https://www.betterhealth.vic.gov.au/health/healthyliving/heat-stress-and-heat-related-illness.

For health advice:
• Call Nurse on Call on 1300 60 60 24 or see your doctor if you require medical advice.

• If you need urgent attention, visit your local Priority Primary Care Centre.

• In a non-life threatening emergency contact the Victorian Virtual Emergency Department.

• Or in a life threatening emergency call Triple Zero (000) immediately.

Heat stress and heat-related illness

Heat kills more Australians than any natural disaster. Find out how you can treat and prevent heat-related illness.