Earlier this year, the world was heartbroken over the horrible bushfires taking place all across Australia which claimed the lives of over one billion animals and plants and displaced thousands of Australians.
In certain parts of the country, the bushfires have been going on for over eight months.
But it looks like things are starting to clear up for some parts in the Land Down Under as sunshine has literally come after the rain.
The New South Wales Rural Fire Service recently shared that for the first time in over 240 days, there are no active bush or grass fires.
Prior to that, the raging blaze has killed 28 people and destroyed over 3,000 homes.
According to CNN, the fire service described this latest fire season as "very traumatic, exhausting and anxious."
“It has been a truly devastating fire season for both firefighters and residents, who've suffered through so much this season,” fire service deputy commissioner Rob Rogers told CNN.
We cannot imagine how physically and emotionally exhausting it must be for Australians especially the firefighters throughout the harrowing period.
Let’s all pray that Australia will recover from this deadly disaster and get back on their feet soon.
In certain parts of the country, the bushfires have been going on for over eight months.
But it looks like things are starting to clear up for some parts in the Land Down Under as sunshine has literally come after the rain.
No active bushfires
For the first time since early July 2019, there is currently no active bush or grass fires in #NSW. That’s more than 240 days of fire activity for the state. #nswfires #nswrfs pic.twitter.com/NpjF3lAHKa
— NSW RFS (@NSWRFS) March 2, 2020
The New South Wales Rural Fire Service recently shared that for the first time in over 240 days, there are no active bush or grass fires.
Prior to that, the raging blaze has killed 28 people and destroyed over 3,000 homes.
According to CNN, the fire service described this latest fire season as "very traumatic, exhausting and anxious."
“It has been a truly devastating fire season for both firefighters and residents, who've suffered through so much this season,” fire service deputy commissioner Rob Rogers told CNN.
We cannot imagine how physically and emotionally exhausting it must be for Australians especially the firefighters throughout the harrowing period.
Let’s all pray that Australia will recover from this deadly disaster and get back on their feet soon.
