Bruny Island is made up of a North and South Island which are separated by a narrow isthmus called "The Neck". This shot looking towards South Bruny and its heavily timbered hills and large wilderness rainforest areas. The southern ocean facing south island is extremely rugged, with cliffs of dolerite that are over 200 metres above sea level. The neck is home to a colony of little penguins (Eudyptula minor) known locally as fairy penguins. Bruny Island is a small remote island located off the south cost of Tasmania. Australia.
First light of the day tries to break through the clouds over Mt Ida and the Travellers Range. The prominent cliffs and columns of the central highlands are made of Jurassic dolerite. This shot was taken from the southern end of Lake St Clair which is Australia's deepest lake owing its depth of 160m (or 525 ft) to its glacial origin. Unlike mainland Australia it is believed that Tasmania experienced four phases of major glaciation with a single ice cap covering about 4,000 sq km of the northwestern part of the central plateau along with other smaller isolated ice caps and valley glaciers. During these glacial periods sea levels were low enough to open the Bassian landbridge connecting Tasmania to Australia with grasslands and scrub heath found across the area where the Bass Strait now lies. Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park, Central Highlands, Tasmania, Australia.
This is a multi shot panorama of Mount Harold (1,126 meters or 3,694 feet) looking across the Surprise Valley in King William region of the Franklin-Gordon Wild Rivers National Park in Tasmania, Australia. Love Life, Love Photography
