Photographer’s Note
Lake Mungo National Park's "The Walls of China", is an eroded lunette on the eastern side of Lake Mungo, carved into fantastic shapes by strong winds and the occasional rain which falls. The average rainfall for the area is around 250 mm per year. Sunset is a magic time highlighting the different coloured layers of the Mungo sediments giving an eerie beauty to an alien landscape.
Lake Mungo is a dry lake in south-western New South Wales, Australia. Many important archaeological findings have been made at the lake, most significantly the discovery of the remains of Mungo Man, the oldest human remains found in Australia, and Mungo Lady, the oldest human remains in the world to be ritually cremated.
cherryripe, trekks, kschanna trouve(nt) cette note utile
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cherryripe
(19097) 2009-10-28 11:39
Hi Peter
This is one place on my list of places to visit. I just love these formations and I like the way the sunlight filters though the gap.
Regards
Nikki
kschanna
(6) 2009-10-29 4:03
Hia,
This is beautiful, looks like the sand is on fire. This light just before the sunset is brilliant isnt it?
The definition and the detail is great even with you facing the sun.
well done and thanks for sharing
Kamran
Photo Information
-
Copyright: Peter Mostert (mozzy27)
(355) - Genre: Lieux
- Medium: Couleur
- Date Taken: 2008-10-09
- Categories: Nature
- Camera: Fuji FinePix S6500fd
- Exposition: f/3.5
- Details: Tripod: Yes
- More Photo Info: view
- Versions: version originale
- Date Submitted: 2009-10-28 4:38








