Climate change protest causes rush hour misery at Adelaide intersection

Climate change protest causes rush hour misery for hundreds of commuters after demonstrators block off a major road

  • Climate change activists have caused more misery for motorists in Adelaide 
  • Protesters were campaigning about sea level rises as they blocked traffic  
  • The South Australian capital tallied crowds of 20,000 during Friday’s protests  

Climate change activists have caused more misery for motorists after blocking a busy intersection during Monday morning rush hour.

The small group of protesters, concerned about rising sea levels, blocked traffic on the intersection of West Terrace and Sir Donald Bradman Drive in Adelaide.

No arrests or major incidents were reported but police have remained on the scene to monitor the situation.  

Climate change activists have caused more misery for motorists after blocking a busy Adelaide intersection during Monday morning rush hour

The small group of protesters, concerned about rising sea levels, blocked traffic on the intersection of West Terrace and Sir Donald Bradman Drive

The small group of protesters, concerned about rising sea levels, blocked traffic on the intersection of West Terrace and Sir Donald Bradman Drive

South Australia police said the action has now ended.

They have thanked drivers and other road users for their patience. 

Adelaide was one of the 110 towns and cities across Australia which saw more than 300,000 people take to the streets to call for action on climate change.

The South Australian capital tallied crowds of 20,000, while Sydney and Melbourne brought in 80,000 and 100,000 protesters respectively. 

The Global Strike 4 Climate, held across the world on Friday, was the biggest climate mobilisation in Australia’s history, with more than double the turnout of the March protest. 

No arrests or major incidents were reported but police have remained on the scene to monitor the situation

No arrests or major incidents were reported but police have remained on the scene to monitor the situation

 



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