Some residents on the Western Australian coast say ex-Tropical Cyclone Narelle has left their communities looking like a war zone, but the damage in the town of Carnavon appears to be relatively limited.
Thousands of homes and businesses were left without power from Port Hedland down to Carnarvon.
The system has been downgraded to a sub-tropical low, and is gradually weakening as it moves inland.
Heavy rainfall which may lead to flash flooding is forecast throughout the day for parts of the Gascoyne, Central West, Lower West and Central Wheat Belt districts.
The federal government says it's moving to ensure Australia's fuel security, as the war in the Middle East squeezes supplies across the country.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese says the government will underwrite the delivery of additional cargoes of fuel, and is in discussions to source additional supplies on the international market.
He says Labor will introduce legislation into parliament on Monday to grant the government new powers to underwrite shipments that might otherwise be too expensive.
And golfer Tiger Woods has been arrested and charged with driving under the influence, after his car rolled over in a crash near his home in the US state of Florida.
For more news at any time you can follow the ABC Top Stories podcast.
Press the 'Follow' or '+' button on this show page to add us to your playlist, so you never miss an episode.
For more news, politics and current affairs podcasts go to ABC listen.
Some residents on the Western Australian coast say ex-Tropical Cyclone Narelle has left their communities looking like a war zone, but the damage in the town of Carnavon appears to be relatively limited.
Thousands of homes and businesses were left without power from Port Hedland down to Carnarvon.
The system has been downgraded to a sub-tropical low, and is gradually weakening as it moves inland.
Heavy rainfall which may lead to flash flooding is forecast throughout the day for parts of the Gascoyne, Central West, Lower West and Central Wheat Belt districts.
The federal government says it's moving to ensure Australia's fuel security, as the war in the Middle East squeezes supplies across the country.
Prime Minister Anthony Albanese says the government will underwrite the delivery of additional cargoes of fuel, and is in discussions to source additional supplies on the international market.
He says Labor will introduce legislation into parliament on Monday to grant the government new powers to underwrite shipments that might otherwise be too expensive.
And golfer Tiger Woods has been arrested and charged with driving under the influence, after his car rolled over in a crash near his home in the US state of Florida.
For more news at any time you can follow the ABC Top Stories podcast.
Press the 'Follow' or '+' button on this show page to add us to your playlist, so you never miss an episode.
For more news, politics and current affairs podcasts go to ABC listen.