Topic Dossier

Ex-Cyclone Narelle May Reform and Threaten Australian Coast Again

First article: 23 mar. 2026, 02:02 | Last update: 23 mar. 2026, 08:30 | 3 sources | 3 articles

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Editorial Analysis

Based on 3 sources, 3 articles

Ex-Cyclone Narelle, which had previously weakened, is predicted to regenerate and possibly change course, posing a renewed threat to the Australian coast. Communities in areas like Katherine, which are still recovering from recent floods, are anxiously awaiting further updates and preparing for potential impacts. The situation is being closely monitored by weather authorities.

Articles about this topic

Call to cancel threat of prison for council tax non-payment Foto: BBC UK
BBC UK 23 mar. 2026, 02:02 (8 hours ago)

Call to cancel threat of prison for council tax non-payment

Debt charity StepChange says there are clear differences between councils when chasing unpaid tax.

Read on BBC UK →
Ex-Tropical Cyclone Narelle to intensify with Perth a possible target as storm makes rare crossing across continent Foto: The Guardian
The Guardian 23 mar. 2026, 07:49 (2 hours ago)

Ex-Tropical Cyclone Narelle to intensify with Perth a possible target as storm makes rare crossing across continent

Narelle weakens to a tropical low after bringing heavy rain to already-saturated parts of the Northern Territory Follow our Australia news live blog for latest updatesGet our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcastCommunities in Australia’s far north were again on flood alert as ex-Tropical Cyclone Narelle continued its destructive westward journey on Monday, with forecasts suggesting the system could re-intensify and potentially threaten the Perth region this weekend.Narelle had wea

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Ex-TC Narelle leaves NT with minimal damage but emergency 'not over yet' Foto: ABC Australia
ABC Australia 23 mar. 2026, 08:30 (2 hours ago)

Ex-TC Narelle leaves NT with minimal damage but emergency 'not over yet'

Ex-Tropical Cyclone Narelle has left the Northern Territory after dumping more than 200mm of rain on the Top End overnight, but authorities have warned the emergency is "not over".

Read on ABC Australia →