View allAll Photos Tagged flindersranges
Looking at the Flinders Ranges from Flinders Ranges Way. Usually there are emu's in this area, but not on this particular day.
Old dry riverbed on Warraweena Station.
Scenes like this fasinate me. They are today when I take the shot but they are yesterday when the rains came and were regular. The River Red Gums are trees that tended to germinate during periods of flood.
Quorn is home to the Pichi Richi Historic steam railway. I captured this shot at dawn near the northern section of the rail yards in the town. These wheels are lined up with many other spare parts for use with the Pichi Richi standard gauge rail stock.
Flinders Ranges is the largest mountain range in South Australia, which starts approximately 200 km (120 mi) north-west of Adelaide. The discontinuous ranges stretch for over 430 km (270 mi) from Port Pirie to Lake Callabonna. Its most characteristic landmark is Wilpena Pound, a large, sickle-shaped, natural amphitheatre covering nearly 80 square kilometres (31 sq mi), containing the range's highest peak, St Mary Peak (1,170 m (3,840 ft)) and adjoining the Flinders Ranges National Park
As I did not get the opportunity on this occasion to photograph from the air, please take a look at this image to get the full perspective of Wilpena Pound:
view over stokes hill from the flanks of the moockra tower, on the horseshoe rim
excursion to the moockra tower and horseshoe range, southern flinders ranges, south australia
Cazneaux's Tree (a river red gum - Eucalyptus camaldulensis) made famous by photographer Harold Cazneaux in 1937 in a picture entited "Spirit of Endurance". ODT: A Single Tree
Remains of a flat-stone dwelling which formed part of the settlement around the Appealinna copper mine in the Flinders Ranges.
Abandoned narrow gauge railways at Quorn, ~50 years after the trains stopped running through the town
The Pichi Richi Railway uses only the track on the right to reverse the locomotive
Quorn, South Australia
This ornately gabled building originally was the English,
Scottish & Australian Chartered Bank. Before 1881 the bank had
been operating in a weatherboard building on Railway Tce.
Now a private residence.
Number 2 in the series of 12.
Over the next 12 days I am going to post a photo taken from Huck's Lookout looking at the same part of the Ranges. They have been taken over a period of 8 years and will show that the Flinders Ranges has many faces, no matter how often you see them.
View of the mountain ranges and the valley with a winding dirt road from Razorback Lookout in Flinders Ranges National Park in South Australia outback
This is another shot from The Flinders Ranges, South Australia. The Dunes have drifted over the land and have swallowed and covered all vegetation including large trees
Separate trains from Quorn and Port Augusta have met up at Woolshed Flat in the Flinders Ranges, and after a bit of shunting, W934,NM25 prepare to depart double heading the 16 car Pichi Richi Railway special back to Quorn on 4-10-08
Devil’s Peak in the Flinders Ranges forms the
backdrop in this drivers eye view from NT76’s cab
as it trundles over the Woolshed Flat bridge heading
towards Quorn with a mixed goods.
Saturday 14th October 2017
a view along the valley of the telowie creek from the sawpit track
the range native forest reserve / wirrabara range conservation park, southern flinders ranges, south australia
Adelaida, AUSTRÀLIA 2023
Franklin Street is a significant thoroughfare in the heart of Adelaide, South Australia, running east-west through the city center. It's primarily known for its role as a key transport hub, housing the Adelaide Bus Station. This makes it a crucial arrival and departure point for regional and inter-state public transport. The street has seen considerable development over the years, featuring a mix of commercial buildings, offices, and some residential properties. It's also a street of historical significance, though its modern character leans more towards functionality and transit. Franklin Street serves as a vital artery for traffic and the movement of people within Adelaide's CBD, connecting various parts of the city. Its straight-line design is characteristic of the city's original layout.