Wolfe Creek crater
Western Australia. Visually expressive meteorite impact crater, 875 meters in diameter, 60 meters deep. Created some 300,000 years ago.
Veevers crater
One of the best preserved small impact craters, formed some 4000 years ago. Diameter – 75 m, depth – 7 m.
Wonders of Western Australia
Wondermondo 🢖 World 🢖 Wonders of Australia and Oceania 🢖 Wonders of Australia 🢖 Wonders of Western Australia Territory Wonders of Western Australia Highlights This giant Australian state is spectacular and very rich with diverse, unusual landmarks. The most amazing wonders of Western Australia are: Biodiversity. Most of Western Australia is dry land, but far lands across this desert in the western part […]
Sir Vim – (White Knight) the tallest manna gum
The highest manna gum (Eucalyptus viminalis). 91,3 m high, diameter 3.30 m (girth 11.0 m), volume 180 m³. One of three trees that are known as White Knights.
The highest Tasmanian blue gum – lucky survivor
Highest Tasmanian blue gum (Eucalyptus globulus Labill.). Height 90.7 m, diameter 3.88 m, girth 12.2 m. There are claims that other specimens of species reached up to 101 m height.
Wonders of Australia
Wondermondo 🢖 World 🢖 Wonders of Australia and Oceania 🢖 Wonders of Australia Territory Wonders of Australia Highlights Australia covers the smallest continent of the world and islands around this continent. A major part of the wonders of Australia are natural monuments but of global importance are also such archaeological monuments as Australian cliff paintings and some architecture monuments, e.g. Sydney […]
Morning Glory clouds of Carpentaria Gulf
A unique phenomenon, characteristic for the region at the southern part of Carpentaria Gulf. Here in springs early in the morning at special conditions form up to 1000 km long roll clouds, providing unique sight.
Dinosaur Cove
The richest find of dinosaur remnants in Australia. Here were discovered the first polar dinosaurs and the first southern tyrannosaurs.
Centurion tree – the tallest eucalyptus
The highest known mountain ash and eucalypt (Eucalyptus regnans F.Muell.) in the world, making this the second tallest tree species in the world. Height 99.8 m, diameter 4.05 m (girth 13.7 m), volume 268 m3. Has been at least 103 m tall but the top is broken. The tree has suffered during the fires in January 2019 but is alive.
Triarius
An enormous eucalypt – swamp gum (Eucalyptus regnans). 86.5 m tall, diameter 3.90 m.
