Outside museum has quite a large display of all sorts of interesting military bits and pieces.
The town was clean, tidy, quiet, well maintained, and not too obviously occupied. A lack of washing on lines and cars in driveways was a bit of a giveaway.
They are wallabies of some sort.
It started off with a few creek crossings but became a walk up the creek.
Ali has been trying to convince me she's not adventurous. Difficult to be convincing when knee deep in water, by choice.
We aren't too sure why it was hidden, and by whom, but we found it by following the signs.
More incongruously we followed the Alligator River for part of the way. To the best of our knowledge there are no alligators in Oz. We weren't eaten.
The walls are sandstone.
We've seen a couple of small solar installations (places like Hermansburg) and a single wind generator at Coober Pedy. This is the first large scale wind farm we've seen.
We've seen them overseas. Australia seems to be a bit slow on the uptake.
Very graceful.
They are each carrying two blades for wind generators.
They look so slow and graceful when turning which seems to give a false impression of their size and power.
I believe there was once a Danish company making them near Melbourne but it closed due to lack of business. I wonder where they are made now.
A couple of days rest after all the driving from the centre.
This marked our return to the Murray (we first saw it this time at Morgan).
Much more water in the river than a couple of months previously.
A dozen or so emus sauntered along the opposite bank and stopped for a drink. Most unlike emus, they studiously ignored us.
The creek flows into the Murray.
