While many people have already moved to Tasmania to escape the heat in other states, some doomsday preppers are weighing up the island state as a post-apocalyptic option. Tasmania scored highly in the report in terms of its climate, electricity supply, agricultural resources and population density.
With the world heating up it makes sense to head south for cooler climates — which is why many are looking to the island state of Tasmania for sustainable buying. Many more are heading north in vast droves to places like Queensland, willing to cop the environmental impacts for a shot at a better lifestyle.
The southern coast, which includes Adelaide, Melbourne and Sydney, has the best climate by far, with mild winters (June to August) between 41°F and 50°F (5°C and 10°C) and warm summers (December to February) between 77°F and 86°F (25°C and 30°C).
Climate change will hit Australia's most populous states hardest, global report finds. Victoria, New South Wales and Queensland rank among the places most at risk from physical climate change in Oceania and the world, according to a report released by climate risk specialists XDI.
Sea level rise will also cause most sandy beaches to recede (where beaches will move further inland) and erode. Considerable development along the NSW coast is at risk from inundation and erosion as a result of sea level rise. Around 80% of the NSW population live within 50 km of the coast.
After maintaining the highest standard of community well-being for seven consecutive years, it comes as no surprise that the Australian Capital Territory (ACT) cemented itself as the best place to live in Australia.
The location with the most equable recorded temperature over a long period is Kwajalein in the Marshall Islands, positioned near the equator in the mid Pacific Ocean.
A new book examining the forces shaping the future of global migration forecasts Michigan as the best place in the world to live in 2050. How can the world collaborate to minimize temperature rise to save as many lives as possible?
Counties in New Mexico, Colorado, and Utah have the lowest risk of environmental peril, according to a recent study from CoreLogic, a real estate data firm. The study analyzed the risk of natural disasters over the next 30 years, to the nation's 154 million properties.
Our average land and sea temperatures have increased. Despite large natural variation we are also seeing changes to rainfall patterns, increased fire danger, and rising sea levels. Most of the changes observed over recent decades will continue and worsen in the future.
Australia crime rates: Canberra
This city has one of the lowest crime rates in all of Australia. Canberra is also one of the safest cities globally, and the crime rate here is below the national average. According to data, the crime experienced by the city is very low.
Between 2010–2017, Melbourne was ranked the most liveable city in the world. In 2023, it's the most liveable city in Australia — yet again.
Our statistics support this, with customers at PSS International Removals choosing Sydney and Melbourne as the top destinations to move to but with Perth, Adelaide, and the Gold Coast becoming increasingly popular. In the end, Australia is a great country wherever you live.
Looking at kindness on a geographical level, each state and territory shone differently. The Index found the Northern Territory and Tasmania are the most welcoming states, Western Australia is the most encouraging, New South Wales is the most patient, and of course SA is the most considerate.
Some of the best coastal towns include Byron Bay in NSW, Margaret River in WA and Port Elliot in South Australia. One of the more affordable beach towns in Kangaroo Island. Byron Bay and Gold Coast are some of the most beautiful but most expensive beach towns.
1. Canberra – Australia's Capital City. Nestled between Sydney and Melbourne, Canberra is not only the capital but also Australia's safest city. With a low crime rate and a small-town vibe, Canberra offers an attractive blend of city living and peaceful suburban life.
New findings show Australia is going to lose about 40 per cent of its beaches over the next 80 years. More than 12,000 kilometres-worth are projected to be lost.
Pacific Island nations, such as Kiribati, Tuvalu and the Marshall Islands, are low-lying and face the same risks as well. Sea level rise could displace inhabitants, harm the economies of these nations, and threaten the loss of their unique cultures and traditions." The Maldives is the flattest country on the globe.
Hot spots include the U.S. East Coast and Gulf Coast, Asia, and islands. The risk comes not only from rising sea levels due to ice-melt, and the expansion of ocean water as it warms, but to increasing storm surges and high-tide flooding.