"This hasn't solved all our problems, but it's a start, and it has laid the dust and that is awesome," Ms Stewart said.On Lynelle Urquhart's property near Moonie, puddles of water have made for picturesque sunset photos.
"But there's something deeply sad in those photos — where there should be leaves, there is sky," she said. "With little soaking rain to replace the groundwater over the past few years, the old ironbark trees look to be dead or dying.""If those trees die it would impact the whole shade lines and ridge timber lines here for many decades," she said.The Urquharts destocked their property during the height of the drought and have a total of two cows and their calves left.
In the meantime, they are still counting their blessings and are thankful for the extra rainwater in their tanks.
It’s like nature has adapted
History repeating itself........
be all gone come winter
Love the ise of overlap photos in this article. Very powerful.
So climate change is good when it's good weather and bad when it's bad weather? Got it.
The vagaries of farming.
Great that nature can regenerate but sad for the 1 billion dead animals who won’t come back 😭
What happened to the climate-socialism propaganda? Rain rain go away?
Damn climate change
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