After a late and fairly lucklustre display in 2022, the jacaranda trees of eastern Australia are set for an explosion of purple in 2023
This might surprise quite a few people. Jacarandas in Sydney, Brisbane, and many places along the east coast have retained their leaves this winter, leading many to believe they may bloom late again this year, or not even bloom at all.Jacarandas originally come from South America and their schedule is not as regular as the European trees in our cities which tend to lose their leaves in autumn.
As you can see in the picture above taken in the last week of August 2023, the leaves are clinging on to many jacaranda trees, and those leaves still look fairly green.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Scientific journal retracts article that claimed no evidence of climate crisisPublisher Springer Nature says 2022 article ‘not supported by available evidence’ as editors launch investigation
Read more »
Australia’s Kmart obsession helps drive $2.5b profit at WesfarmersThe retail giant says it saw sales growth at Kmart in all categories for 2023 as stretched consumers flocked to the retailer.
Read more »
Australia’s Kmart obsession helps drive $2.5b profit at WesfarmersThe retail giant says it saw sales growth at Kmart in all categories for 2023 as stretched consumers flocked to the retailer.
Read more »
Australia’s Kmart obsession helps drive $2.5b profit at WesfarmersThe retail giant says it saw sales growth at Kmart in all categories for 2023 as stretched consumers flocked to the retailer.
Read more »
Alan Joyce provides confusing response to Qatar’s denied extra capacity into AustraliaOutgoing Qantas CEO Alan Joyce has provided a confusing response as to why Qatar Airways' request to increase flights to Australia was denied. The Federal Government knocked back Qatar's application for more traffic rights in July, following Qantas' objection. Alan Joyce says, 'there shouldn't be rights granted when there's a huge amount of capacity being put back into the market', adding that 'doubling rights could actually distort the market”.
Read more »