Lady Barron Falls : Spring morning . . .
This image is included in a gallery "Mother Nature's emotions" curated by Alicja.
Lady Barron Falls is relatively small with a height of approximately 8 metres, with multiple tiers and cascades near the base. It was named after Lady Clara Barron, the wife of Sir Harry Barron who was Governor of Tasmania from 1909 to 1913.
Together with Russell Falls and Horseshoe Falls, Lady Barron Falls are collectively known as the 3 waterfalls.
A 6km Grade 3 Walk from the visitor centre of Mount Field National Park covers the three waterfalls. The loop walk contains information and education boards at various intervals about the flora and fauna of the region. From the information centre to Russell Falls, glow worms can be seen at night. Between Horseshoe Falls and Lady Barron Falls, there are plenty of swamp gums (Eucalyptus regnans). These trees are the second tallest tree species in the world.
At the time I was taking this photo, a shower was pelting down amidst patches of sunshine.
Lady Barron Falls : Spring morning . . .
This image is included in a gallery "Mother Nature's emotions" curated by Alicja.
Lady Barron Falls is relatively small with a height of approximately 8 metres, with multiple tiers and cascades near the base. It was named after Lady Clara Barron, the wife of Sir Harry Barron who was Governor of Tasmania from 1909 to 1913.
Together with Russell Falls and Horseshoe Falls, Lady Barron Falls are collectively known as the 3 waterfalls.
A 6km Grade 3 Walk from the visitor centre of Mount Field National Park covers the three waterfalls. The loop walk contains information and education boards at various intervals about the flora and fauna of the region. From the information centre to Russell Falls, glow worms can be seen at night. Between Horseshoe Falls and Lady Barron Falls, there are plenty of swamp gums (Eucalyptus regnans). These trees are the second tallest tree species in the world.
At the time I was taking this photo, a shower was pelting down amidst patches of sunshine.