This weeks Daily Post challenge asks us to put up a photo or photos of the forces of nature.
The corner of the world I was in yesterday was Mudgee/Gulgong NSW, Australia. I was taken to a site near here that is called “The Drip”. Not a very exciting title and it doesn’t conjure up much majesty or something worth the 2.8km round trip. I set off dubiously…..
We walked up the side of the Goulburn River along sandstone rocks that had been carved out as some stage by large amounts of water barrelling through here. On either side there was stone that had been etched by water. On rounding our last turn my eyes set upon something that I just did not envisage a few moments beforehand…
A gorge like structure, made of sandstone showing its different coloured strata and a small creek running beneath it. It is called The Drip because water falls from above on the curved rim down to the floor below. You can see rocks strewn around which must have at one stage formed part of this wall and when the elements had worn it away to the stage of falling, this is where it sits today.
I felt like I was in the Northern Territory with all its wondrous rock formations but no I was still ensconced in New South Wales near Gulgong/Mudgee not expecting to see anything to this extent. Totally worth the trip up and down the river to view. Please forgive my white-out sky. I haven’t had a chance to post process these very much at present.
For more interesting Forces of Nature please go to the Daily Post link here.
Amazing. We want to plan another trip to Mudgee so this will definitely be on the places to visit list.
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NIce photos from this wonderful place..
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Incredible photos Kaz. Wonder how old that rock formation is?
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What I love with your posts are of course the stunning pictures but also the description of the place you went to! Thank you for this!
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amazing – like a crystal – shinning star!
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Thanks Mihrank 🙂
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fantastic nature!! great images!
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Thanks Cybele 🙂
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Awesome, Karen -both the land forms and your captures thereof 🙂
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Thanks so much. It was a pretty impressive site. Never expected to see such a thing out there 🙂
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Actually, the white-out sky, set against the sky blue reflection is pretty cool. Thanks.
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Thanks JB 🙂
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this is really beautiful – and so great for the wpc
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Thanks so much Prior 🙂
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🙂 my pleasure – and I ma just now have a good look around your blog – I like your work
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Thanks again so much, I appreciate your follow and look as much as you like I really appreciate it 🙂
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thx and have a nice week
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Thanks you too 🙂
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thanks
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spectacular, Kaz!
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Thanks so much Debbie 🙂
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You’re welcome :). there is something so incredibly australian about those ancient rocks, isnt there?
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Awesome pictures!
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Thanks so much Joy 🙂
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