(Part 4 of 4, 6 photos) – I return along the South Track to kunanyi / Mt Wellington summit after visiting “The Rocking Stone”.


Zooming in on my home below – While you can’t see my house, it’s located in the valley just above the grassy patch at the right. Between the grass and the boulder I’m on, you can see the Curtis Avenue fire-break and make out the start of the mountain bike tracks where I have taken photos and filmed previously. It’s a LOOOONG way down 😀




Thanks for joining me, I hope you enjoyed my first adventure with the digital OM-1 way back in March. There’s now snow on the mountain as I write this in front of the fire and a few days ago I trekked past the snow line to “The Springs” with a neighbour. Perhaps that will feature in the next post …
Spurred on recently by one of you lovely regular commenters, I have started a new photography project. Maybe, it will be that next! Who knows 😉
Wonderful work!
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Thanks Inge 🙂
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Wow, the views from up there are fantastic! I see some huge water storage basins too. Thanks for the hike, Tone. 😎🇦🇺
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Thanks John, the dams in the valley are below my place, well observed 🙂
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Thanks, it looks like there are some homes directly below one of the dams, not a place I would buy!
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Ironically that is Hobarts wealthiest suburb, Sandy Bay!
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Wow! I guess they make great financial decisions, but not when it comes to common sense?
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Mmm, that sounds oddly just like most of the world’s governments! Actually , I take that back, most of them don’t make great financial decision either
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Great to see your stomping grounds! I especially like the last 2 close-ups … the plant hugging rock and the lush plant among all the rock.
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Thanks Denise, I will try hard to time a visit next spring when the flowers are out and at their best, it is quite a site!
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Amazing views! The second photo is scary. I’m not afraid of heights but I couldn’t go that close to edge. 🙂 It’s interesting how the dried roots (?) look like driftwood. This was quite an adventure!
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Thanks Morgaine, they are the plants branches – and if you follow them, they are still alive! Probably pretty old I expect too. Very harsh life.
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In the first photo, the rocks look a bit like cannons pointed at anyone coming up the hill.
I like the big root hugging the rocks too. Great pics!
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Thanks Anneli, I see what you mean! I thought like the parapet of a castle – or the great wall If you’ve seen game of Thrones.
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I haven’t seen it, but I can see what you mean about the parapet.
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What a fabulous adventure and thank you for sharing it here. You have showcased amazing Tassie so well. I love the poor tree clinging to the rocks.
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Thanks Sandra, so close to our capital city but very different, beautiful and harsh!
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