
Blood Moon & Fringe Flops: SA's Week in Review
About this episode
A rare blood moon event captivated South Australians, while the Adelaide Fringe festival faced a downpour-induced slump in ticket sales. Artists and fans alike are feeling the strain, with organizers seeking help to keep the festival afloat. Meanwhile, new research reveals the mental health impact of South Australias algal blooms, and political promises to reclaim SA Water and secure local gas supplies face scrutiny.
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Adelaide News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now! — Blood Moon & Fringe Flops: SA's Week in Review. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.
On March 4th, here's the latest out of Adelaide. A total lunar eclipse turned the moon bright red overnight, lighting up skies across South Australia for nearly an hour. It was a rare blood moon event that many locals stayed up to watch. Meanwhile, Adelaide French festival ticket sales took a big hit over the weekend thanks to wet weather. One performer mentioned losing sleep and cash while a politician called for more leaders to visit shows and boost attendance. Fans of the friends are feeling the pinch, with artists struggling amid the downpour. Organizers are pleading for help, like ticket refunds, for soggy events to keep the festival alive. New research highlights the mental health toll from South Australia's algal blooms. People report filling depressed after daily walks turn scary due to the toxic water. On the political front, the premier promises to pull essay water back under government control and form a new group to secure local gas supplies if reelected next month. The opposition says the plan's lack specifics.
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