Outback, Remote area in Australia
The Outback is a vast, remote, arid area of Australia, characterized by its red sandy terrain and unique wildlife.
The Outback has been inhabited by Indigenous Australians for over 50,000 years.
The Outback plays a significant role in Australian folklore, often represented as a place of adventure and discovery.
Traveling through the Outback requires careful planning due to its harsh conditions and limited facilities.
Despite its harsh environment, the Outback is home to a diverse range of wildlife, including kangaroos and dingoes.
Location: Australia
Source: Wikimedia
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Mount Conner is an inselberg notable for its flat top and horseshoe shape.
Angas Downs Indigenous Protected Area is a pastoral lease holding and a protected area in the Northern Territory of Australia.
Finke Gorge National Park is renowned for its ancient landscape, with significant sandstone formations and a diverse range of plant life.
Mount Zeil stands at 1,531 meters above sea level.
Glen Helen Gorge, surrounded by the West MacDonnell Ranges.
A cluster of meteorite impact craters located in the Northern Territory.
The Ochre Pits are a colorful outcrop of ochre on the banks of a creek.
Tjoritja / West MacDonnell National Park is renowned for its breathtaking mountain views and deep gorges.
Serpentine Gorge is a stunning natural formation within the West MacDonnell Ranges.
