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What Causes Wild Weather?

WILD WEATHER It's been a wet, wild and stormy start to spring for a lot South Eastern Australia, and authorities are warning there is more wild weather on the way. It's been a wild week of weather. In Victoria there were hailstones measuring up to 5cm in diameter. Over in WA there was lightning and thunder and in SA, the entire towns of Roxby Downs and Olympic Dam were left without power, after some massive storms swept through. There are set to be widespread thunderstorms across more than half of Australia over the weekend. Thunderstorms happen due to 3 main ingredients: a lot of moisture in the air, warm moist air near the surface, and cold dry air up above. When the warm air rises up and mixes with the cold, it can create thunder. The BOM has warned Aussies that these storms could bring damaging winds, bring down powerlines, and could even cause flash flooding, so stay safe out there. TAR BALLS More and more tar balls have been washing up on Sydney's beaches. Hundreds of the mysterious balls have now forced more than seven beaches to close, including Bondi Beach, although some people haven't quite heard the news. Tar balls are formed when oil comes into contact with debris and water, but authorities still can't seem to figure out where the oil might be coming from. T20 It's heartbreak for the Aussies in the T20 World Cup. The six-time champions went down by eight wickets to South Africa in the semi-final. Beth Mooney was Australia's top run scorer, posting 44 runs of 42 balls. South Africa will now take on either New Zealand or the West Indies in the final on Monday morning. SPACE CAMP Now it's time to catch up with some First Nations students from New South Wales, who are preparing for a camp that's out of this world. Welcome to the US Space and Rocket Centre in Huntsville Alabama! Home to NASA's world famous Space Camp where these 5 teens are set to learn all about aerospace to astronautics! They'll be joined by other campers from all over the world, and there are already some activities they're pretty keen to try out. They say they're also excited to share their culture with the rest of the world and inspire more First Nations girls to get involved in STEM subjects! The camp will be blasting off later this month, and who knows, you might be looking at Australia's next space explorers! LEGO ART First up, meet Nathan! A lawyer turned Lego master from the US who's been busy putting together an exhibition in Germany. Nathan's made all sorts of things, from replicas of famous paintings to, um, dozens of human skulls. And if you're wondering just how many little bricks go into one of these sculptures, it's anywhere between 10 to 20,000 bricks. BIG PIGEON Now to New York City. Where a 4.9 metre tall pigeon has popped up in the middle of town. The statue is actually called "Dinosaur" and will sit here, looking out over 10th Avenue for the next year and a half. ALAN TURING ARTWORK And finally, to what I guess you could say is an AI-generated artwork, because it was made by Ai-Da here, which is an AI powered robot. The portrait is of Alan Turing, who was a famous British mathematician and computer scientist. And now, this artwork is going up for auction, where it's expected to fetch up to $300,000. __________________________________________ Subscribe https://www.youtube.com/behindthenews... TikTok:   / behindthenewstv   Facebook:   / abcbtn   Instagram:   / behindthenews   For the past 55 years, Behind the News has been helping to break down current issues and events for young people all around the world. The program is a high-energy, fun way for people to learn about the stories we see in the news while providing background information that isn’t usually given by other news bulletins. #ABCbtn