Tinderry Sunset

Landscapes


Location:
View on map

18 May 2014

16 favorites

15 comments

514 visits

Cotton

Newly harvested cotton is moved in large round bales, but some falls on the roadside. Explored.

Location:
View on map

18 May 2014

44 favorites

33 comments

811 visits

Ducks at Sunset

Better viewed larger on black. HFF. Explored.

Location:
View on map

23 May 2014

51 favorites

32 comments

986 visits

Glasshouse Mountains

From the left, Mt Coonowrin, Mt Tibrogargan and Mt Beerwah. I'm uncertain of the one on the right. Just north of Brisbane, on a rather hazy day. I'd suggest viewing on black. Explored

Location:
View on map

24 May 2014

41 favorites

28 comments

909 visits

Mt Barney area

Seen from the glider. The flat topped mountain is Mt Lindsay with, to the right of it, the East and West peaks of Mt Barney. This is a fabulous area for bushwalking* where, long long ago, I used to spend enjoyable weekends doing just that. There is a closer view of these peaks in a note. These mountains are part of what is called the Scenic Rim, an arc of ranges and peaks of volcanic origin, to the south and west of Brisbane. Much of it is National Park. The volcano that created the ranges was a 'shield volcano' that fizzed away 24M years ago. Shield volcanos spread very fluid lava far and wide and, although this one was centred near Mt Barney, that peak developed a little later as a granitic intrusion that never quite broke the surface - the surrounding softer lava and sandstone has eroded away to leave it protruding. Those of you with a geological interest should find this item from the Queensland Geological Society interesting: qld.gsa.org.au/Barneyv5.pdf * (depending where you are, known as hiking / trekking / tramping). Explored.

Location:
View on map

24 May 2014

25 favorites

12 comments

768 visits

Strange Landform

This unusual landform is possibly best appreciated from above, as in this view from the glider. It goes by the name of Minto Crags and, I understand, is popular with rock climbers. Geologically, it is a formation known as a Ring Dyke (one of the few in Australia). These are formed when underground earth movements create a circular fault line which then is filled by upwelling molten lava. The ring formation becomes apparent when the overlying softer rocks erode away. You can read more about Minto Crags here: www.tinyurl.com/pq8yjyq

Location:
View on map

24 May 2014

23 favorites

19 comments

780 visits

Heading Home

Something of a ' flying selfie', the camera (well attached by a strap) held at arm's length outside the glider while on the return to the airport. View on black. Explored.

Location:
View on map

02 Oct 2014

32 favorites

15 comments

599 visits

At The Entrance

At Lakes Entrance in Victoria, Australia, where a series of shoreline lakes enter the ocean. Splashes best on black.

Location:
View on map

22 Jun 2007

68 favorites

43 comments

1 049 visits

Blue Rocks Reflections

Totally out of sequence with any of my postings, this is Blue Rocks in Nova Scotia, Canada. I was prompted to post it when my ipernity friend dubonnet(sharon) recently had an image www.ipernity.com/doc/dubonnet/35782077 from precisely the same position - refreshing pleasant memories of a visit some years ago. HFF! Explored.

Location:
View on map

23 Jun 2006

22 favorites

33 comments

664 visits

The letterbox

Ever wondered where I picked up my online ID of "Tiabunna"? The letterbox for our former rural property gives the answer. This was at the 'main road' (behind the camera), the house was still 4km from here on the road you see. :-) Happy Fence Friday for the first time in 2015.
316 items in total