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The typical blue haze in the Jamison Valley behind the Three Sisters, New South Wales, Australia. Between 1798 and 1813, many people explored various parts of the mountains, from the Bilpin Ridge to the southern regions, today the site of the Kanangra-Boyd National Park.
- Greater Blue Mountains Area - Wikipedia
The Greater Blue Mountains Area is a World Heritage Site...
- Blue Mountains National Park - Wikipedia
The Blue Mountains National Park, shaded in red, as part of...
- 1813 crossing of the Blue Mountains - Wikipedia
The 1813 crossing of the Blue Mountains was the expedition...
- Greater Blue Mountains Area - Simple English Wikipedia, the free ...
The Greater Blue Mountains Area is a World Heritage Site in...
- Greater Blue Mountains Area - Wikipedia
The Greater Blue Mountains Area is a World Heritage Site located in the Blue Mountains of New South Wales, Australia. The 1,032,649-hectare (2,551,730-acre) area was placed on the World Heritage List at the 24th Session of the World Heritage Committee , held in Cairns in 2000.
The Blue Mountains National Park, shaded in red, as part of the larger Greater Blue Mountains World Heritage Area. The genesis of the national park was a proposal by early conservationist Myles Dunphy for a Greater Blue Mountains National Park in 1932.
The 1813 crossing of the Blue Mountains was the expedition led by Gregory Blaxland, William Lawson and William Charles Wentworth, which became the first successful crossing of the Blue Mountains in New South Wales by European settlers. [3]
6 Νοε 2017 · In Australia’s Greater Blue Mountains Area, dramatic sandstone plateaus tower over gently rolling hills covered in eucalypt forests and gullies that safeguard some of the world’s oldest and...
The Greater Blue Mountains Area is a World Heritage Site in the Blue Mountains of New South Wales, Australia. It was added to the World Heritage List at meeting of the World Heritage Committee, held in Cairns in November 2000. [1] Description. Waterfall in the Blue Mountains.
19 Σεπ 2022 · Local Gundungurra, Dharawal, Wiradjuri, Wanaruah, Darug and Darkinjung peoples used two main routes to cross the Blue Mountains. Most Europeans saw the range as a forbidding maze of sandstone bluffs, deep gorges and dense bush.
