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NIKON D750 + 28.0-300.0 mm f/3.5-5.6 @ 58 mm, 1/100 sec at f/8, ISO 100
www.rc.au.net/blog/2015/10/09/ngumban-cliff-lookout/
© Rodney Campbell
Pour finir, nous faisons le tour de la base du rocher, d'abord à pied, puis nous compléterons en autocar.
If you look closely, you can find both Uluru and Kata Tjuta in these photos of the Australian Outback. What a fascinating Landscape, like an open geology book.
Auf diesen Fotos des Australischen Outbacks kann man sowohl Uluru als auch Kata Tjuta entdecken. Was für eine faszinierende Landschaft, wie eine offenes Geologiebuch.
ID: 401U5278
Credit: ESA/A.Gerst
Another figure I hadn't used in a long time, the original version of the team's survival expert. Even though the night force version has more sensible colors, the original is still pretty awesome imo.
Before we headed off to the Broken Heel street parade we took some photos on our campsite. A good job, as it's the only chance you'll get to see the hat I originally intended to wear. As pretty as it was, it was rather prone to wafting away in the breeze, so I abandoned it in favour of something that wedged onto my head more firmly.
Wilyakali lies in the east of the state of South Australia, crossing into New South Wales, including the town of Broken Hill. The Wilyakali people traditionally visited the Paakantji people on the Menindee Lakes in the Darling Riverine Plains Bioregion each year.
The three Major language groups for the Broken Hill Region are the Paakantji, Mayyankapa, and Nyiimpaa.
Wilyakali and Danggali both lie east of the Ngadjuri language and north of the upper River Murray languages.
Wilyakali and Danggali are part of the Darling River Language Group or Paakantyi / Paakantji language group. This is a group of closely related languages in South Australia and New South Wales, which can be subdivided into two groups: the “Northern Dialects” and the “Southern Dialects.” Wilyakali and Danggali are both part of the “Southern Dialects.”
Other “Southern Dialects” include Pulaali, Southern Pankantyi, Pantyikali, Wanyuparlku and Marrawarra. Some of these languages have been recorded more than others. Although each language has its own distinguishing features, they are so similar they can be understood by speakers of other languages in this group. Therefore, the following reference list will include Southern Paakantyi references that may be helpful. The language name is noted in square brackets after each reference, when known.
Today the Wilyakali people are still the main Aboriginal group in Broken Hill, though there are a number of Aboriginal people that come from other language groups.
The Aboriginal people of Broken Hill have established working parties to pursue their vision of a better future. They continue to look after their traditional lands and are joint managers of the Mutawintji National Park which is the first national park handed back to the traditional owners in New South Wales. There are many strong elders who continue to maintain and pass on their traditional knowledge to their young people and, today, share their stories with the wider community.
Source: Mobile Language Team & Aboriginal Housing Office.
Water in the outback brings life.
This image has been captured at Bowra near Cunnamulla in the outback of Queensland.
In this area near Cunnamulla the vegetation is sparse and the land is arid and not very productive.
Cunnamulla is around 787Km west from Queensland's capital Brisbane.
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This image has been captured with the Nikon D810 camera and Nikkor 14-24mm lens at 24mm.
A road and a power line cuts through the bushland in Outback Northern Territory, Australia.
DJI_0462