Stanley
Ruins of the Convict Barracks in Stanley
Stanley
Houses in Stanley
The pier in the port of Stanley
Black River
Black River
Black River Picnic Area
The home for 15 Years
Party starts at sisters home
Walking in the Cradle Mountain in heavy weather
West Coast Wilderness Train is starting
Miners area in Rosebery's province
Myself at the mountaintop of Mt Wellington
Great Ocean Road look to the landside
Melbourne's modern city view
Beach at Great Ocean Road in Victoria
Our group on the tour to Mergui Archipelago
Street life in Kawthaung
Vista to Kawthaung from the hill top
Children in the temple complex
Sunset mood at the Pyi Daw Aye Pagoda
Pyi Daw Aye Pagoda in Kawthaung
Dip Falls
Looking up to the Eucalyptus tree top
Big Tree
Neighbors in Trowutta
Sisters from Ukraine now living in Tasmania
Matthew preparing barbecue
South Arthur Forest Resort
South Arthur Forest Resort
South Arthur Forest Resort
The Kanunnan Bridge
Arthur River
Crossing the Arthur River at the Kanunnan Bridge
Sisters farmhouse and the premise
Smithton
Road junction at Edith Creek
Edith Creek
Giant Eucalyptus trees
A flock of birds over the hilly landscape
At the farm in Trowutta
Hellyer River and the Gorge
Crossing the Hellyer River
Hellyer River
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View over land to Stanley


One thing surprised me in that area and taught me more about poppies: I've never before in my life seen such giant poppy fields, not in Afghanistan, nor in Iran, Pakistan, Laos, Burma or Thailand!
Tasmania is the world's biggest producer of legally grown opium for the pharmaceutical market. About 500 farmers grow the crop on 20,000 hectares of land, producing around half the country’s need for raw opium for morphine and other opiates.
Now I easily understand why the Tasmanians don't like the fact that Afghanistan, Pakistan, Laos, Burma or other counties that produce illegal opium compete with Tasmania.
Tasmania is the world's biggest producer of legally grown opium for the pharmaceutical market. About 500 farmers grow the crop on 20,000 hectares of land, producing around half the country’s need for raw opium for morphine and other opiates.
Now I easily understand why the Tasmanians don't like the fact that Afghanistan, Pakistan, Laos, Burma or other counties that produce illegal opium compete with Tasmania.
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