![]() ![]() Nicole - which strengthened into a hurricane Wednesday evening in the western Atlantic Ocean - made landfall on Great Abaco Island in the northwestern Bahamas and is moving west through Grand Bahama Island Wednesday evening. A storm surge watch is in effect for the Franklin County coast and barrier islands. ![]() A peak of 2-4 feet of water above typical dry ground is possible in the warned area. The coastlines of Wakulla, Jefferson, and Taylor counties are under a Storm Surge Warning. Developed and produced with investment from Screen Queensland.In anticipation of Nicole impacting Florida's Big Bend and southern Georgia, a First to Know Weather Day has been established for Thursday.Īccording to the National Weather Service in Tallahassee, most local counties in the region are under a Tropical Storm Warning, meaning tropical-storm-force wind gusts are likely within 36 hours. Major production investment from Screen Australia in association with With our camera teams on the frontline following stories of our communities and emergency crews, we can expect Big Weather will be unprecedented and timely programming,” said Mr Angus.īig Weather (and how to survive it) is a DMA Creative production in association with Northern “The summer has yet to begin and already we are seeing record-breaking weather events. Series for ABC TV with the support of Screen Australia and Screen Queensland. Series Producer Mick Angus said they are thrilled to be making this The aim? ToĮxperience extreme weather first-hand and learn, along with viewers, whatĪctions we can take to endure this new era of climate extremes. Undertake confronting re-enactments and ‘worst-case-scenarios’. Intense? And what can we do to adapt, survive and thrive into the future?īig Weather will challenge and potentiallyĬhange the way we think about the weather. Nation’s story? Why are these events becoming less predictable and more To answer the big questions: How have extreme weather events shaped our Big Weather (and how to survive it) seeks Presented by Craig Reucassel, the series will share storiesįrom communities, frontline disaster crews and experts who are dealing with theĮffects of our changing climate. Research and editing so we are delighted to have such a significant production givingīack to our local industry to develop the next wave of talent in our state.” “ Big Weather is also providing three Queensland training attachmentsįor early to mid-career screen industry professionals across production, “We are proud to invest in this series that we hope will drive behaviouralĬhange but also celebrate the human spirit and our sense of community thatĬomes to the fore in the face of adversity,” said Ms Munnich. With the broader conversation on climate change but also speaks to how weĪdapt, change, cope and respond as communities. “DMA Creative know that audiences are looking for content that connects ![]() Thought provoking content that Australian and global audiences want to watch. Screen Queensland CEO Kylie Munnich said Big Weather was a greatĮxample of Queensland producers listening to the market and creating brave and The series will consider how Australia’sĬlimate tears us apart… and brings us together. Individuals to prepare, survive and recover from them. The three-part documentary series explores the devastating effects ofĪustralia’s extreme weather and aims to empower communities, families and Marsden, will produce a thought-provoking and entertaining ABC TV series calledīig Weather (and how to survive it) that follows the weather cycle Queensland production company DMA Creative, led by Mick Angus and Daniel ![]() Post, Digital, Visual Effects (PDV) IncentiveĬraig Reucassel – host of the upcoming three-part series, Big Weather (and how to survive it).Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander Program. ![]()
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