Stone Country to Nourlangie - Kakadu NP Photograph by Lexa Harpell

Stone Country to Nourlangie - Kakadu NP

by Lexa Harpell

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Title

Stone Country to Nourlangie - Kakadu NP

Artist

Lexa Harpell

Medium

Photograph - Photographs

Description

Stone Country to Nourlangie- Kakadu NP by Lexa Harpell.

Stone Country in Nourlangie is one of the vast and diverse landscape types in Kakadu National Park.
Walking up the escarpment you could feel the open rockscape drawing the moisture from your body, even in winter. The view from the top overlooks a lush dense treescape and Nourlangie escarpment in the distance.

Kakadu National Park's biodiversity is grand with vast, diverse landscapes, to say the least.
This wilderness has six main landforms— Savannah woodlands, southern hills and ridges, stone country, tidal flats and coast, the wetlands and the outliers.

There are over 860 World Heritage listed sites worldwide. Recognised as places of outstanding value to humanity.

Kakadu National Park is one of only 25 World Heritage sites listed for both cultural and natural values. *Australia has four in this category.

Kakadu is filled with natural and cultural wonders. Raw, wild beauty, timeless rock formations and ancient Aboriginal ‘Rock Art’. Rock Art tells stories, teachings, timelines, history.

Evidence from findings, ‘Rock Art’ and DNA have proven Australia’s Aboriginal civilization is the oldest on the planet, dating back some 50,000 years.

Cut off from rising sea levels, they became genetically isolated.
Kakadu is not a ‘modern’ tourist park, rather a raw and less touched area of over 20,000 square kms. Only 5% is open to visitors, with some areas 4WD only access.
Pack your hiking boots, be prepared to drive on some unsealed roads, walk or rock scramble to breathtaking scenery.

I’m glad they have kept it as natural and untouched as possible for ‘us’ to witness. Remember this is a natural wilderness.
If you are unsure where you can take a cool dip in the rock pools ASK, ASK, ASK. Never assume you can swim everywhere.

WARNINGS: Crocodiles inhabit the area with signs everywhere to warn you NOT to enter or go near the water – rivers and billabongs.
Saltwater crocodiles are dangerous and deadly. They happen to be the only reptile that has not been genetically altered since the Dinosaur Period.

Raw and Untouched Northern Territory Series by Lexa Harpell.