|
James Cook
{K:38068} 8/10/2006
|
Yep, he discovered quite a lot for England back in the day. He also wrote extensive logs as he voyaged the Earth. I've substituted a camera for a sextant, and I write prodigious prose. See you around.
|
|
|
john davis
{K:1684} 8/8/2006
|
Hi James Cook. With a famous name like that ( he was the discoverer of the East Coast of Oz in 1770, leading to the formation of a penal colony by the Brits. Thank you for your interest, James.
Regards
JD
|
|
|
john davis
{K:1684} 8/8/2006
|
Thank you Rashed. The largest rock is slowly being eroded and has some interesting features if you take the time to observe, although I probably won't be around the see Uluru disappear to sand...
Kind regards,
JD
|
|
|
john davis
{K:1684} 8/8/2006
|
Hi Michele, I took this pic in Mid-Summer in the centre of the desert when the temperatures were about 98 to 101 deg F (39 to 40 deg C) which is also the 'off' season rates, but I consider it the best because you see the desert outback and the amimals/ insects as it really is. The heat is dry and easy to tolerate provided you keep water intake up.
Thank you for your comment, Michele.
Regards
JD
|
|
|
James Cook
{K:38068} 8/7/2006
|
It certainly has a sort of buffalo look about it. Nice shot.
|
|
|
Rashed Abdulla
{K:163889} 8/7/2006
|
very great Abstracts, great details and very colorful ,wishing you all of the best my friend
|
|
|
Michele Carlsen
{K:146013} 8/7/2006
|
I'm impressed. Very interesting rocks you've got over there. Thank you for sharing, Michele~
|
|