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A 25-year-old man purchased a two-story house with a beautiful garden for over $300,000 referring to the early 1990s. Key points: Parts of Queensland saw property prices rise in July, contrary to national trends The Regional Australia Institute says housing affordability will keep much of Queensland more insulated from falling property prices than the city The Gold Coast and Sunshine Coast markets are the exception, registering accelerated declines in recent months But in outback Queensland towns like Longreach, it’s the norm. The Reserve Bank of Australia yesterday raised interest rates for the fourth month in a row, but Longreach resident Ben Galea said he was not stressed. “When it came time for my fixed rate to change … I didn’t have to change my lifestyle,” Galea said. “It’s a great city. It’s bustling. There’s a lot of young people here. There’s a lot to do, a lot of sports. It’s brilliant. “There are things we don’t have here. It takes money to fly back to shore. You don’t see f

Earth’s crust drips “like honey” into our planet’s hot interior beneath the Andes mountains, scientists have found. By setting up a simple experiment in a sandbox and comparing the results with actual geological data, researchers have found solid evidence that earth Earth’s crust has “bullied” across hundreds of miles in the Andes after being swallowed up by the thick mantle. The process, called lithospheric drip, has occurred for millions of years and in various locations around the world – including Turkey’s central Anatolian Highlands and the Great Basin of the western United States – but scientists have only studied it in recent years. The researchers published their findings on Andean drops on June 28 in the journal Nature: Earth & Environment Communication (opens in a new tab) . Related: A ‘totally new’ type of magnetic wave found surging through Earth’s core “We have confirmed that the deformation on the surface of the Andes Mountains area has a large part of the litho