SteveNT
Very Well-Known Member
Monday I was out near the Daly River when I met these strange characters.
I ended up wandering around for a couple of hours. What a great place!
Pic1 is the base of the column in pic 2. Amazing that it still hasn't fallen. Some shots are from this morning. I had to go back for another look.
Lots of cool shady caves (didn't find any big ones but there will be one somewhere in the vicinity.) Obviously a popular spot with critters of all kinds. Some of the stacks defied gravity.
1. A dingo was obviously camping in this one, there's a horse jaw and a wallaby pelvis. 2. This is incredibly hard stone yet it dissolves in raindrops. 3. Sling jaw ants. These guys HURT. 4. Native cymbidium orchids (C. canaliculatum)
I asked some senior elders about these rocks and they are part of a March fly story line. (the old lady laughed and said "you whitefellas call it dreaming but we call it a story" ha ha
This morning I spotted another group of columns about a km away so I will be visiting those next time. Nature is the best sculptor!
I ended up wandering around for a couple of hours. What a great place!
Pic1 is the base of the column in pic 2. Amazing that it still hasn't fallen. Some shots are from this morning. I had to go back for another look.
Lots of cool shady caves (didn't find any big ones but there will be one somewhere in the vicinity.) Obviously a popular spot with critters of all kinds. Some of the stacks defied gravity.
1. A dingo was obviously camping in this one, there's a horse jaw and a wallaby pelvis. 2. This is incredibly hard stone yet it dissolves in raindrops. 3. Sling jaw ants. These guys HURT. 4. Native cymbidium orchids (C. canaliculatum)
I asked some senior elders about these rocks and they are part of a March fly story line. (the old lady laughed and said "you whitefellas call it dreaming but we call it a story" ha ha
This morning I spotted another group of columns about a km away so I will be visiting those next time. Nature is the best sculptor!