Kokerbin Rock, Rock formation in Bruce Rock Shire, Western Australia.
Kokerbin Rock is a granite formation in Western Australia's Wheatbelt region that spans across 9 hectares and rises about 122 meters above ground. The formation contains distinctive geological features such as wave patterns, Dog Rock, and a collection of rounded stones called Devil's Marbles.
The formation was first documented in 1836 by John Septimus Roe during his exploration of Western Australia's interior. This early record marked the beginning of European documentation of this geological site.
The Nyaki Nyaki Noongar First Nation people named this site Kokerbin, which means high place in their language. This name reflects how important this location was to the area's original inhabitants.
The eastern section has restroom facilities and a designated picnic area with established pathways leading to caves and the summit. The site is easy to explore on foot and visitors should plan time to see the different areas and trails.
The rock surface displays wave-like patterns that formed through natural erosion processes, giving the place its distinctive look. These patterns tell the story of millions of years of geological history carved into the stone.
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