The 1943–44 Victorian bushfire season was marked by a series of major bushfires following severe drought conditions in the state of Victoria in Australia. The summer of 1943–44 was the driest summer ever recorded in Melbourne with just 46 mm falling, a third of the average for the period. Between 22 December and 15 February 51 people were killed, 700 injured, and 650 buildings were destroyed across the state. Many personnel who would have been normally available for fire fighting duties had been posted overseas and to remote areas of Australia during World War II.
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| - 1943–44 Victorian bushfire season (en)
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| - The 1943–44 Victorian bushfire season was marked by a series of major bushfires following severe drought conditions in the state of Victoria in Australia. The summer of 1943–44 was the driest summer ever recorded in Melbourne with just 46 mm falling, a third of the average for the period. Between 22 December and 15 February 51 people were killed, 700 injured, and 650 buildings were destroyed across the state. Many personnel who would have been normally available for fire fighting duties had been posted overseas and to remote areas of Australia during World War II. (en)
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| - Royal Commission
- Sandringham, Victoria
- 1940s in Victoria (Australia)
- 1940s wildfires
- 1943 fires in Oceania
- 1944 fires in Oceania
- Bushfires in Victoria (Australia)
- Beaumaris, Victoria
- Bendigo
- Black Rock, Victoria
- Daylesford, Victoria
- Victoria (Australia)
- Country Fire Authority
- Melbourne
- Colac, Victoria
- Geelong
- Gisborne, Victoria
- Glenroy, Victoria
- Goroke, Victoria
- Morwell
- Skipton, Victoria
- Derrinallum, Victoria
- Leonard Edward Bishop Stretton
- Traralgon
- Wangaratta
- Darlington, Victoria
- Dunkeld, Victoria
- Pascoe Vale, Victoria
- Birregurra, Victoria
- Hamilton, Victoria
- Tarrawingee, Victoria
- Tarrington, Victoria
- Bushfires in Australia
- Mechanics' Institute
- Woodend, Victoria
- Yallourn
- Ovens Valley
- dbr:Bowser,_Victoria
- dbr:Dundonnell,_Victoria
- dbr:Irrawarra,_Vitoria
- dbr:Mount_Bute,_Victoria
- dbr:Mt._Gellibrand
- dbr:Warncourt,_Victoria
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| - The 1943–44 Victorian bushfire season was marked by a series of major bushfires following severe drought conditions in the state of Victoria in Australia. The summer of 1943–44 was the driest summer ever recorded in Melbourne with just 46 mm falling, a third of the average for the period. Between 22 December and 15 February 51 people were killed, 700 injured, and 650 buildings were destroyed across the state. Many personnel who would have been normally available for fire fighting duties had been posted overseas and to remote areas of Australia during World War II. (en)
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