Wilsons Headland is another local gem which we had never visited before! Situated between Minnie Water and Wooli on the NSW Mid North Coast, it is relatively remote from large towns. Visiting on a school/work day meant there were very few other people out enjoying this beautiful area. Miss N alerted us to this location as she has spend many days weeding and planting in this section of Yuraygir National Park as part of her current environmental work position. I would love to return soon, yet there are still many other nearby areas which we are yet to explore. Maybe we should make a habit of this as the weather cools down, and it tied in very well with our recent science studies of rocks! Sharing at SkyWatch Friday.
So it is sometimes, he does not know a place that is near. It is wonderful and walk among the plants and stay over the ocean was certainly a great pleasure. I greet the spring Polish.
Yes, those are beds of sedimentary rock that has been under a significant amount of pressure and that has bent them too. They are rocks typically formed deep under water in marine conditions. They have been scraped off the sea bed and squashed onto the Australian continent.
Off the top of my head I think they are called the Coffs Harbour Beds... or Coramba Beds... I've forgotten... it has been too long since I've been down that part of the coast.
I should also add that I supervise a team of Bush Regenerators in the Lismore area. I'm about to take a redundancy and the team has taken a big hit with some restructures but there is a good chance that there will be 2 permanent full-time bush regeneration positions being advertised in the next couple of months. I don't know whether Miss N wants to relocate to the Lismore area but if she is chasing work she might want to apply for a position there?
What a fabulous place to visit! I have added it to my list when I am cleared to do some walking again (I have been unable to walk or drive for a few weeks now).
So it is sometimes, he does not know a place that is near. It is wonderful and walk among the plants and stay over the ocean was certainly a great pleasure. I greet the spring Polish.
ReplyDeleteMagnificas fotografias.
ReplyDeleteUm abraço e bom fim de semana.
http://andarilharar.blogspot.pt/
vakkert landskap !
ReplyDeleteBeautiful photos of the landscape and the girls watching the sea.
ReplyDeleteThere are so many wonderful places to visit....
That's a beautiful area for walking. I like the way they have described the trails so you can choose the most appropriate.
ReplyDeleteWhat a beautiful place to be, Karen, and what a bonus to be able to tie it in with schoolwork!
ReplyDeleteGorgeous Karen. Where is this? Southern USA?
ReplyDeleteCloudia we live in Australia - this is along the east coast of NSW, a beautiful area.
ReplyDeleteSuch a wild and beautiful place for a hike! And sure you are enjoying cooler weather
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing Karen, no idea this one existed!
ReplyDeleteSo loving these posts, think I need Miss N to draw up a list of beaches for us to visit, we really have no idea of any of these fantastic spots
ReplyDeleteOuch those bull ants can give a nasty bite. What a beautiful location. I must put it on my bucket list.
ReplyDeleteGreat landscape and surroundings. Even the ant is a beauty seen as insect. Thanks for showing.
ReplyDeleteLove all the pictures but being a geologist I really like the ones with the bedding in the rocks!
ReplyDeleteHi Karen,
ReplyDeleteYes, those are beds of sedimentary rock that has been under a significant amount of pressure and that has bent them too. They are rocks typically formed deep under water in marine conditions. They have been scraped off the sea bed and squashed onto the Australian continent.
Off the top of my head I think they are called the Coffs Harbour Beds... or Coramba Beds... I've forgotten... it has been too long since I've been down that part of the coast.
I should also add that I supervise a team of Bush Regenerators in the Lismore area. I'm about to take a redundancy and the team has taken a big hit with some restructures but there is a good chance that there will be 2 permanent full-time bush regeneration positions being advertised in the next couple of months. I don't know whether Miss N wants to relocate to the Lismore area but if she is chasing work she might want to apply for a position there?
ReplyDeleteThank you Rod, you have answered my questions and satisfied my geology curiosities well. :)
ReplyDeleteIt is no wonder it is a local gem; beautiful place indeed.
ReplyDeleteA local gem indeed. What a beautiful place to explore.
ReplyDeleteAmazing view!
ReplyDeleteIt seems like I can take deep breath and smell the breeze through your photos. They are so sincere!
ReplyDeleteSo beautiful place....
ReplyDeletegreat photos!
What a fabulous place to visit! I have added it to my list when I am cleared to do some walking again (I have been unable to walk or drive for a few weeks now).
ReplyDelete