Nov 10, 2017
Detail of the basaltic regular faulting in the “organ pipes” feature tucked in the lower reaches of Mt Kaputar National Park, Narrabri, NSW.
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seen from Croatia
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seen from Singapore
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seen from Singapore
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seen from China
seen from Australia
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seen from Russia
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Detail of the basaltic regular faulting in the “organ pipes” feature tucked in the lower reaches of Mt Kaputar National Park, Narrabri, NSW.
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The other main volcanic remnant mountain in this part of NSW, the Warrumbungles. This pic actually captures some of the ‘bungles best features including “The Bread Knife” but you have to look hard.
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A wide view of all the best bits of the warrumbungles. Not sure where this is taken from, possible the ascent to Siding Spring given the strength of the haze and the height.
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You’ve seen detail and detritus, but here are the Mt Kaputar “organ pipes” in all their basaltic faulting glory. If you remember the 10 tonne wreckage of a few weeks ago; he used to be up there!
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The 3 parts to this series for the next 2 months are Queenstown NZ, Mt Kaputar and the Warrumbungles NSW and outback NSW. Two stately Xanthorrhoeas keep guard over the road up to the summit of Mt Kaputar, twice visible between them.
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Wood on a dead tree polished smooth by a million hands on the climb up to Mt Warning NSW. The sunlight makes it almost glow golden.
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