Warrumbungle
67 creative works found
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Photo of the moon as the morning awoke very cold and misty morning too! Warrumbungle National Park nsw aAstralia, Wild untamed mainly rugged bush hiking camping amonst the huge rocky outcrops .Plenty of wild kangaroos emus,many types of birds.Via Coonabarabran well known for one of the largest observatories in Australia / /
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My latest Painting oil on canvas 102×76 cm / super won a wonderful prize with this recently. / Passion is camping in this magnificiet national park, painting scenes en plein air watching the kangaroos and emus, .birds just strolling and flying about, nice hot sunny days, relaxing in a caravan at lunch with a hot coffee and luch cooked on the bbq ’s supplied at the park.passion! / Happy to be alive and well enough to travel to see the magnifcient australian bush
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Dramatic cloud scene over the Warrumbungle mountains in New South Wales. Hasselblad 500CM, 80mm Planar. / / / / .......................................................................................... / Image Copyright Duncan Waldron © 2008 / This image may not be reproduced without permission / .......................................................................................... / /
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Fog 5 .30 am Warumbungles [put on here for the fog group] / / / http://images-2.redbubble.com/img/art/backingcolor:white/product:greeting-card/view:preview/555555-1-early-morning-fog-in-the-warrumbungle-national-park-nsw.jpg!
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This shot taken in the Warranbungles National Park , Northern NSW Australia, shows Ancient formations forced up by volcanic activity thousands of years ago. This area is protected it is 3-4 hours North of Sydney Australia
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Taken from the Coonamble side of the Warrumbungles National Park, NSW. Looking toward Mount Bullaway. This is for Vic a fellow bubbler who I think I’m right in saying had a lot to do with the road that leads you through the park. More information on the park can be found here: The Warrumbungles Thank you for looking.
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This was taken looking at the Warrumbungles National Park from the Tooraweenah/Coonamble crossroads, NSW I have posted this for Vic Cross’s friend, now in Sydney. You will Ray I’m sure know the road and view well :D Thank you for looking.
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Blossom’s_Photo_Gallery Warrumbungle National Park, New South Wales. One of the many views from the “Belougery Split Rock Circuit”. The Warrumbungle National Park, one of the state’s most popular parks in New South Wales, is located 27 km west of Coonabarabran. It is an easily accessible park, with good facilities and provides excellent opportunities for family recreation. The Warrumbungle Range is a 130 km spur of the Great Dividing Range. This spectacular landscape was shaped by an ancient volcano, which has eroded over millions of years. Old lava flows can be seen today at Mount Exmouth and Siding Spring Mountain, just outside the boundary of the park. Lava domes, where molten rock has bubbled to the surface and clogged up the source vent can be seen at Belougery Split Rock and Bluff Mountain. One of the most famous features of the park is ‘The Breadknife’, known in geological terms as a ‘dyke’. Dykes are formed when magma is forced through a fault or crack in the earth’s surface. The magma solidified and over time the softer surrounding earth was eroded away. Today, what is left is the long silver of stone known as ‘The Breadknife’. The Warrumbungle National Park has 30 km of walking tracks, excellent lookouts and day-use picnic areas. There are ranger-guided walks and activities, Aboriginal cultural walks, children’s activities and slide evenings. Along the road from Coonabarabran to Warrumbungle is the outstanding Siding Spring Observatory.
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Blossom’s_Photo_Gallery Lace Goanna (Varanus varius) Warrumbungle National Park, New South Wales. The Lace Monitor, or Lace Goanna, (Varanus varius), is a member of the monitor lizard family, commonly known as goannas in Australia. This is a derivation of ‘iguana’ which the early settlers applied (mistakenly) to the large lizards they saw. / The Lace Monitors are the most common goanna in Australia and are found, usually near the coast, from Cape York, down the East coast, round to South Australia. They are the second-largest monitor in Australia after the Perentie. They can be as long as 2.1 metres with a head and body length of up to 77 cm. The tail is long and slender and about 1.5 times the length of the head and body. / Their patterning consists of white spots, blotches or bands on their body. Their diet typically consists of insects, reptiles, small mammals, birds and birds’ eggs. It’s these last items that put them at odds with homeowners: the goanna, like the dingo, is very partial to chickens and chicken eggs, and his powerful limbs and claws can make short work of a chicken wire enclosure. / The aboriginals valued goanna fat as a medicine and Cornelius Joseph Marconi started marketing his “Goanna Liniment” and “Goanna Salve” in 1910, incorporating goanna fat, eucalyptus oil and the ingredients of a charlatan’s herbal snake-bite cure. It rapidly became a popular cure-all used for aching limbs through to cleaning guns! Modern environmental concerns have overtaken the original recipe and no goannas have been used in its manufacture for many years. Thanks to modern labelling laws the recipe is no longer totally secret – it is now made out of oil of wintergreen, camphor, eucalyptus oil, pine oil, peppermint, menthol, and some secret herbs and spices!.
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Blossom’s_Photo_Gallery *Walk to Whitegum Lookout * This bench looked a lonely sight!! No one around – Just us!! Whitegum Lookout Walk, Warrumbungle National Park, New South Wales.
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Blossom’s_Photo_Gallery Swainsona galegifolia: is a member of the Fabaceae (Pea) family and is known as the Smooth Darling Pea. Swainsona galegifolia is a perennial that will reach a height of one metre. The leaves are compound with 21-29 leaflets. Pea-shaped flowers are carried in spring in clusters of 15-20 blooms. Flower colour is variable and may be white, pink, purple, yellow, orange or dark red. Leathery pods follow the flowers. Warrumbungle National Park, New South Wales.
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The view from Grand High Tops in the Warrumbungle National Park. Crater Bluff is in the foreground with Tonduron Spire in the background. / Both structures are volcanic plugs formed after millions of years of erosion exposes the solidified vents of old volcanos. I saw a majestic wedge-tailed eagle hovering around this area but couldn’t hang around long enough to get a good shot. Next time.
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Blossom’s_Photo_Gallery Pow!! Biff!! Zap!! #?@ !! Bam!! Warrumbungles National Park, New South Wales, Australia. Canon PowerShot A650 IS / 12.1MP – 6x Optical Zoom – 4x Digital Zoom
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Warrumbungles Rainbow
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Warrumbungles storm
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Warrumbungles storm
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Warrumbungles storm
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Blossom’s_Photo_Gallery Blue Flax Lily (Dianella caerula) Common name(s): Blue flax lily, Blueberry lily, Paroo lily Plants tufted, may be up to 1 m tall. Leaves alternate, folded (conduplicate) 10-75 cm long. Inflorescence a panicle which exceeds the leaves, flowers have 6 perianth segments, spreading star-like, these are usually blue. Staminal filaments yellow with darker anthers. Fruit is a depressed-globular berry, bright blue to purple when ripe. Warrumbungles National Park, New South Wales, Australia. Canon PowerShot A650 IS / 12.1MP – 6x Optical Zoom – 4x Digital Zoom
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During 1983 we were working mostly central New South Wales where, to our surprise, we discovered some of the most delightful scenery one could wish for. In the course of our travels we spent a week at Coonabarabran (it coincided with Anzac Day I remember) and this made a trip to the Warrumbungles an absolute priority. We spent a while at the observatory and then decided to go for a hike (well, we WERE a lot younger in those days!!) This is the view that confronted us as we set out and boy, did we do a lot of climbing. We learnt afterwards that there were still a lot of precious minerals to be found up in them thar hills but work got in the way and we never were able to get there again in the hopes of finding a possible nest egg! LOL / This photo was taken on Agfacolor transparency film and scanned into my computer this morning!
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The scenery at the Warrumbungles National Park is awesome, seen here from the White Gum Lookout on a winters afternoon. More info Here Canon EOS 50D / Canon 18-55 mm lens / f./6.3 / F/L 25mm / 1/500 sec / ISO 200 Thank you for looking.
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Sunset over the Warrumbungle National Park, New South Wales. July, 2009. Viewed from Coonabarabran. / Click on the main image to enlarge. / 125th sec’ @ F9. ISO 400 at (EFL) 44mm. / 44Mp. buy a laminated print… /
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