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Tuesday, August 27, 2013
Views from Apollo Rocks
Two videos in one week. Another 360 degree capture of the ACT by John Evans from Apollo Rocks. John describes the natural features pointing out known landmark names and displaying the vastness of the rugged parts of the territory. And again, I can't recommend John's blog highly enough if you are interested in bush walking in the ACT and surrounds....
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History lost through lack of funding
The following ABC article laments the possible loss of many historical audio visual records that are waiting for digitising into modern fo...
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Update: 18/5/12 I like the solitude of Namadgi. I have always felt safe apart from a few encounters with pigs and wild dogs but that has... -
Out past Uriarra to the west of Canberra is the Brindabella Road. The road rises to the peak of the Brindabella Mountain on the ACT border b... -
Discovered in the early 1820's the small village of Queanbeyan was established on the Molonglo River on the 'Limestone Plains'. ... -
The difficult thing about photographing Aboriginal scarred trees is their position on the tree in relation to the time of the day, and the p... -
Tonight, after the storms, was a very still evening in Namadgi and a perfect opportunity to do a little thermal "spotlighting" of ... -
Something left field... The common yabby (Cherax destructor) is a freshwater crustacean that is common in waterways, reservoirs and farm ...
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This was an experiment in capturing wombats on camera. Finding wombat burrows on the Murrumbidgee is pretty easy but finding one with some...
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