Not-for-profit organisation taught the women living at Sonapur how to make them and classes were held for an hour on Saturdays
Parts of Australia, including Sydney, sweltered through the hottest November night on record with temperatures likely to stay high on Sunday, prompting authorities to issue a total fire ban.
Sydney CBD surpassed 40 degrees Celsius (104 F) on Saturday while swathes of western New South Wales, South Australia and northern Victoria baked through even higher temperatures nearing 45 degrees.
Temperatures are expected to cross 40 degrees for a second straight day on Sunday while the Bureau of Meteorology has predicted a five or six-day heatwave for parts of northern New South Wales and southeast Queensland.
The predictions for soaring temperatures prompted the Australian Energy Market Operator (AEMO) to say demand may exceed supply in New South Wales on Sunday afternoon.
Australia has been experiencing hotter and longer summers with last season dubbed “Black Summer” by Prime Minister Scott Morrison due to unusually prolonged and intense bushfires that burned nearly 12 million hectares (30 million acres), killed 33 people and an estimated 1 billion animals.
The Rural Fire Service issued a total fire ban for most of eastern and northeastern NSW for Sunday, saying there was a “very high to severe fire danger forecast” as hot, gusty winds exacerbate dry conditions.
Not-for-profit organisation taught the women living at Sonapur how to make them and classes were held for an hour on Saturdays
The 6.9km stretch that normally takes 4 minutes to cross, is now taking motorists on the route up to 35 minutes
Attendees can expect a diverse selection to suit every style and budget
Artificial intelligence can give instant analysis and crunch data at superhuman speeds — but can it understand a joke? What about empathy and morale?
The group was operating within a command centre that was located inside a mosque adjacent to the Salah Ghandour Hospital, it said in a statement
The encounter took place in North Waziristan which borders Afghanistan
Once you're inside this popular destination, you'll have to follow a number of rules — first of which is, 'don't pick flowers'
Beyond giving information, great teachers are ‘experience architects’, designing growth-promoting safe spaces where everyone flourishes