This day the goal was to see some of nature's creations. We headed north of Eaglehawk Neck to start our adventure. |
What the heck could Tessellated Pavement be? |
We just had to find out, so we headed down the path. |
We came to an overlook, and this is what we saw. What was so interesting about that view? Look a little closer... |
The rocks on the shore looked like someone had scored them and the ones at the water looked like loaves of bread. |
Thank goodness there was a display that told us how these were created. |
Interesting tree at the overlook. |
Looking to the south where we were going to continue our adventure. |
But first we had to get closer to those interesting cracks. |
Slippery was right due to the coating of marine plants. |
It was interesting how some of the rocks were smooth but one right next to them had a rough, cratered appearance. |
We left Tessellated Pavement and headed south to the next natural creation. |
The blowhole from the upper platform. This is where the sea water enters from the tunnel the waves have created. |
Looking the other way, you can see how the water has created a trough. |
We walked down to the lower viewpoint. You can see the fencing at the upper viewpoint. |
We knew we weren't there during high tide and wouldn't see much of a geyser of water when the waves came it. This is as good as it got for us. |
We continued on to the Fossil Bay overlook. Beautiful. |
I love watching waves crash into rocks, so I stayed here a while. |
Looking the other way off the viewing platform. |
Aha, once again we see this plant. |
Beautiful. |
Continuing south on the coast, we came to Tasmans Arch. |
Another interesting, but not natural, sight in this area was Doo Town. |
Doo Town's claim to fame is the naming of some of the homes and businesses in the area. The food truck at the Blowhole was Doolicious, this home is Much-A-Doo,... |
Afternoon Doolight |
Oh, that's a little suggestive... |
And on the other end of the spectrum... |
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