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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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Early Snow in the Brindabellas
The plan was to camp at Flea Creek Campground but the onset of wet weather made the notion of a steep incline on a greasy, clay fire trai...
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If anyone is looking for a place to do a little gold prospecting might I suggest the mighty Goodradigbee in the Brindabella Valley. I'll... -
The plan was to camp at Flea Creek Campground but the onset of wet weather made the notion of a steep incline on a greasy, clay fire trai... -
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... -
A fresh trip this morning to Ingledene Forest (360 hectares). A forest no more in the true sense of the word since the 2003 bushfires though... -
Gibraltar Falls is a 50 meter high waterfall located on Corin Road in the west of the ACT and spring is the time the waterfall's most f... -
In 1927 the Commonwealth Department of Defence requested a Coat of Arms for the newly commissioned Australian warship the HMAS Canberra. T... -
The competition to design the new Federal Capital City of Canberra in 1913, having 136 entries, ended with the decision to award Walter Bur...
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