News

Disaster view

VERY CLOSE CALL: Firefighters from the Ovens Valley CFA strike team work to contain a fire in Nug Nug that sparked from the Mount Buffalo blaze in January when the air quality was \\u2018Very Poor\\u2019 and \\u2018Hazardous\\u2019 for several days. PHOTO: Rhett Chalwell
VERY CLOSE CALL: Firefighters from the Ovens Valley CFA strike team work to contain a fire in Nug Nug that sparked from the Mount Buffalo blaze in January when the air quality was \\u2018Very Poor\\u2019 and \\u2018Hazardous\\u2019 for several days. PHOTO: Rhett Chalwell
VERY CLOSE CALL: Firefighters from the Ovens Valley CFA strike team work to contain a fire in Nug Nug that sparked from the Mount Buffalo blaze in January when the air quality was ‘Very Poor’ and ‘Hazardous’ for several days. PHOTO: Rhett Chalwell
AUSTRALIA needs a new emergency warning system, the Royal Commission into National Natural Disaster Arrangements has found as it warned about “more frequent and intense” events such as bushfires.

Subscription required to continue reading this article