Blue Lake, no colour editing_2
Blue Lake, no colour editing_1
The Blowholes, Cape Bridgewater
Bridgewater Bay
Emu dad and juveniles
view from above the Grotto_2
view from above the Grotto_1
The Grotto
"London Bridge"
wildflower
near Loch Ard Gorge
Blowhole near Loch Ard Gorge
wildflower
Loch Ard Gorge_2
Loch Ard Gorge_1
Bushranger, common or garden variety
Otway coast from Mount Defiance, looking east
Otway coast from Mount Defiance, looking west
Fern trees
sun through fern trees
blackberry flower
Great Ocean Road
Point Roadknight
old limestone cottage, Robe
Pyramid tree flower
old bank building, Robe
Victor Harbour, causeway to Granite Island
horse-drawn tram
Red-flowering gum (Corymbia ficifolia)
Red-flowering gum (Corymbia ficifolia), flowers_1
Red-flowering gum (Corymbia ficifolia), flowers_2
juvenile Heath Goanna (Varanus rosenbergi)_1
juvenile Heath Goanna (Varanus rosenbergi)_2
Bull ant nest
orphaned joey_1
orphaned joey_1
orphaned joey_3
Wildflower
centipede
just 40 winks - nur ein Viertelstündchen
playground tussle
splashing about
d'you like my profile?
That's why the call me a sea lion, mate!
body surfing_1
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Blue Lake, no colour editing_3


"Mount Gambier's Blue Lake , situated in a volcanic crater, exposes crystal clear water that has filtered underground as it passes slowly under the city through the limestone. Each year in November the lake starts its colour change from winter sombre blue to brilliant turquoise blue, before returning to its winter hue in March.
During winters of high rainfall, surplus water seeps down through the limestone recharging the underground water system.
Making its way gradually to the ocean, the underground water has contributed to the dissolution of the limestone forming many caves beneath the City of Mount Gambier and surrounding areas.
The Blue Lake was formed when the volcano erupted through the limestone allowing the underground water to fill the crater, creating the lake that we see today."
www.mountgambiertourism.com.au/geology.htm
During winters of high rainfall, surplus water seeps down through the limestone recharging the underground water system.
Making its way gradually to the ocean, the underground water has contributed to the dissolution of the limestone forming many caves beneath the City of Mount Gambier and surrounding areas.
The Blue Lake was formed when the volcano erupted through the limestone allowing the underground water to fill the crater, creating the lake that we see today."
www.mountgambiertourism.com.au/geology.htm
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