Latest news with #LaylaPhilipson
Yahoo
25-05-2025
- Climate
- Yahoo
Cowabunga! Flood-swept cow washes ashore on beach, alive and mooing
In the midst of Australia's devastating floods, one moo-ving tale of survival has emerged from the waves: a cow, swept away by raging waters, was found alive on Old Bar Beach, approximately 11 miles from its home in Taree, New South Wales. Layla Philipson discovered the bovine in the sand and shared photos on the Taree Community Noticeboard on Facebook, leading to the cow's reunion with its owner. "Alive cow Oldbar beach between Wallabi and meridian," read her post. The incident occurred against the backdrop of severe flooding across New South Wales. Man Found Dead In Kangaroo, Wallaby Enclosure Reportedly Had 'History' Of Playing Rough With Animal A slow-moving low-pressure system has unleashed record-breaking rainfall, with some areas receiving over 27 inches of deluge has resulted in five confirmed deaths, left approximately 50,000 people isolated, and damaged an estimated 10,000 properties. Read On The Fox News App The Manning River, which flows through Taree, reached levels not seen in nearly a century, contributing to the displacement of livestock and residents alike. Experts Give Up Hope For 157 False Killer Whales Stranded On Remote Australian Beach According to The Independent, emergency services have conducted over 700 rescues, and efforts continue to provide aid to affected communities. While this cow's story brings a bit of levity, the situation remains dire. Authorities urge residents to remain vigilant, as floodwaters persist and further weather challenges article source: Cowabunga! Flood-swept cow washes ashore on beach, alive and mooing
Fox News
25-05-2025
- Climate
- Fox News
Cowabunga! Flood-swept cow washes ashore on beach, alive and mooing
In the midst of Australia's devastating floods, one moo-ving tale of survival has emerged from the waves: a cow, swept away by raging waters, was found alive on Old Bar Beach, approximately 11 miles from its home in Taree, New South Wales. Layla Philipson discovered the bovine in the sand and shared photos on the Taree Community Noticeboard on Facebook, leading to the cow's reunion with its owner. "Alive cow Oldbar beach between Wallabi and meridian," read her post. The incident occurred against the backdrop of severe flooding across New South Wales. A slow-moving low-pressure system has unleashed record-breaking rainfall, with some areas receiving over 27 inches of deluge has resulted in five confirmed deaths, left approximately 50,000 people isolated, and damaged an estimated 10,000 properties. The Manning River, which flows through Taree, reached levels not seen in nearly a century, contributing to the displacement of livestock and residents alike. According to The Independent, emergency services have conducted over 700 rescues, and efforts continue to provide aid to affected communities. While this cow's story brings a bit of levity, the situation remains dire. Authorities urge residents to remain vigilant, as floodwaters persist and further weather challenges loom.
Yahoo
23-05-2025
- Climate
- Yahoo
Watch: Cow caught in flood found alive on Australian beach 11 miles away
May 23 (UPI) -- A cow was found alive on an Australian beach after being carried up to 11 miles by floodwaters. Layla Philipson found the cow alive on the sand on Old Bar beach, on the Mid North Coast of New South Wales. The cow was one of multiple bovines swept away by floodwaters brought on by torrential rains in New South Wales. The bovine is believed to have originated from Taree, about 11 miles from the beach where it was located. Philipson posted photos of the cow to the Taree Community Noticeboard on Facebook, where they came to the attention of the animal's owner. The owner said the cow has been removed from the beach and is being treated by a veterinarian.
UPI
23-05-2025
- Climate
- UPI
Watch: Cow caught in flood found alive on Australian beach 11 miles away
May 23 (UPI) -- A cow was found alive on an Australian beach after being carried up to 11 miles by floodwaters. Layla Philipson found the cow alive on the sand on Old Bar beach, on the Mid North Coast of New South Wales. The cow was one of multiple bovines swept away by floodwaters brought on by torrential rains in New South Wales. The bovine is believed to have originated from Taree, about 11 miles from the beach where it was located. Philipson posted photos of the cow to the Taree Community Noticeboard on Facebook, where they came to the attention of the animal's owner. The owner said the cow has been removed from the beach and is being treated by a veterinarian.
