Sky turns bright red in Western Australia ahead of Tropical Cyclone Narelle

Sky turns bright red in Western Australia ahead of Tropical Cyclone Narelle

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When news of a significant enough nature occurs to require the interruption of current non-news programming, or in some cases regularly scheduled newscasts, stations will typically alert viewers and ask them to stand by. They will then cut to a network news feed and countdown sequence, usually with a distinctive music cue. Alternatively, they may simply interrupt a regular newscast and run a special report with the same opening graphic, displaying a lower third of station identification. Prior to the advent of 24-hour news networks, such interruptions were reserved for breaking stories of extremely urgent significance, such as the assassination of John F. Kennedy in 1963.

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