Teviot Falls, Waterfall in Darling Downs, Australia.
Teviot Falls is a waterfall in the Darling Downs region that drops steeply over about 38 meters down the Teviot Brook. The water creates a narrow curtain that flows into the valley below.
Botanist Allan Cunningham named the Teviot Brook in 1828 after a river in Roxburghshire, Scotland. The area took its name from this Scottish reference.
The waterfall sits within the Teviot Brook, which Aboriginal peoples called Ickkaybin and continue to hold connection with today. The flowing water remains woven into the land's meaning for these communities.
You can reach this waterfall via Main Range Drive, and Carrs Lookout gives you a clear view of it. From this vantage point, you can see the surrounding valley well.
The falling water feeds into the Great Condamine River system, which extends far to the west. This network connects the area with larger river systems that flow through multiple Australian territories.
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