Australian man Campbell Jones, 21, captured the amazing image of the Quokka with a GoPro camera strapped to his head at Rottnest, Western Australia An amazing image of a rare Australian animal flying through the air appearing to want to hug the camera has set the internet alight. Australian man Campbell Jones, 21, captured the quokka with a GoPro camera strapped to his head at Rottnest Island, Western Australia, over the weekend.
The Genghis Khan monument in Mongolia features the world's tallest equestrian statue. A lift takes visitors to the horse's head.
When Australians flocked to beaches on the record-breaking scorcher of a weekend, many felt a burn of another kind, from a strange sea creature taking over the water. As bushfires raged in New South Wales, Queensland residents packed the sand and surf to soak up the late summer heatwave.
... a researcher to exclaim, "That is the craziest-looking thing!" Another voice on the video declared, "This is a weird one; this is very cool," about an isopod - a type of crustacean - with a number of long, spindly legs. Meanwhile, a gracefully ...
A runaway quokka, who escaped its island home off Australia's west coast on a garbage barge, is in danger with police issuing an appeal to save the "cute" marsupial. Authorities are concerned for the safety of the small animal, named Steve, who was last seen on Jan. 4 fleeing a garbage bin on the mainland where he was mistaken for a large rat, local media reported.
A runaway quokka, who escaped its island home off Australia's west coast on a garbage barge, is in danger with police issuing an appeal to save the "cute" marsupial. Authorities are concerned for the safety of the small animal, named Steve, who was last seen on Jan. 4 fleeing a garbage bin on the mainland where he was mistaken for a large rat, local media reported.
Conspiracy theorists accused the airline of being involved with chemtrails, a claim dismissed by the Bureau of Meteorology. Picture: Instagram/@theonlyilya A spectacular cloud formation captured during a flight over the Great Australian Bight has delighted weather enthusiasts and enraged conspiracy theorists.
That would be a shame. While Otira has had many claims to fame over its wild hard-case history, at the moment it is fascinating because one person owns much of the town.
In order to contain an 11-foot crocodile, residents of Karumba, Australia devised a trashcan-wall, which was later reinforced with bales of hay. In order to contain an 11-foot crocodile, residents of Karumba, Australia devised a trashcan-wall, which was later reinforced with bales of hay.
That would be a shame. While Otira has had many claims to fame over its wild hard-case history, at the moment it is fascinating because it has just owner.
... we may have found a replacement. Celebrity pastor and self-styled "Bishop" Brian Tamaki demonstrated that he too has a weird knack for knowing what will happen next. On Sunday, November 13, Tamaki ranted to his followers about how Christchurch's ...
A Turnbull government minister has accused the ABC of running "fake news" in its coverage of the Adani coal mine and treating regional Queensland like "flyover country". In a bizarre interview with the broadcaster's AM radio program on Thursday morning, Resources and Northern Australia Minister Matt Canavan said the ABC's coverage of an Indian finance ministry probe into the Adani group was "nothing but fake news".
If Santa really lived at the North Pole his sleigh would run the risk of falling through the ice this week, empty or fully laden. Temperatures in the high Arctic will approach melting point on Thursday, including near the North Pole, a massive 30 degrees or more above average for this time of the year.