Big Oz are at great heights! Can Jack climb without being picked up? - 124
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- Опубликовано: 9 фев 2025
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Tracks on this episode:
Maurie the emu was named after my father, who farmed all around the corner where the sculptures stand.
Great video episode, thanks for highlighting some of SA's hidden gems, a lot of people pass through without bothering to stop and have a good look on what's on offer around the Upper & Lower inner areas of the Eyre Peninsula. There is much more to SA than just the Coastal attractions, there is more to see in the Gawler Ranges and well worth spending time camping/exploring within the Park itself. Being a local I have travelled in and around exploring and camping the area so I know you have only touched on a few, but once again thank you for sharing our backyard.
The water from Mt Wudinna is collected in a large tank and then flows down to Polda rock. From Polda the water gravitates into Wudinna where it is held in big tanks and used to water the oval and parks. There is planning afoot to better utilise the existing infrastructure to collect even more water
Great episode it's great to see you spend a bit longer in our beautiful state and really see what is on offer. Also look up the Giants Causeway between Ireland and Scotland.
Magic 🪄 love it!
I’ve never seen Chris run 🤔🫣
Those emu are recent. I haven’t seen them before 😮cool. Apex parks have always been awesome. Used to go to them when I was a kid 😊(a few years ago)
I feel your pain Sian 😢ouch!! That hurt!
And you didn’t wee a bit 😊😅🤗😉🤙🦆
The hexagonal shape of the rocks are formed when the rock cools down quickly. The hexagonal shape is formed and normally has a very strong atom structure. Because of its strength it is one of the most common structures that form in nature. Because the rock would have cooled down very quickly (probably being formed next to water or ocean) the rock would have been cracked due to the material shrinking in the process of being cooled down fast causing it to crack. As the rock cracks, the material would seperate keeping the strongest structure (hexagonal shape) together hence the hexagonal columns. This is the process in a nutshell. Hope it makes sense.
Thanks for a great video. Glad that you enjoyed our "Back yard".
My comment is intended to assist you in planning your dialogue. Please forgive me for my impertinence in commenting. I enjoy your honest ad lib style and love watching your road trip adventures.
I would appreciate knowing where you are early on. You discussed Uluru as the world's largest monolith, and Mt Augusta (the world's largest monocline) but at no stage said that you were at Mount Wudina. At 13:53 the transcript says Mount Wood and 18:21 Woodna. I did pick up the name from the sign board but I would really appreciate knowing at the outset what rock you are visiting and where it is.
A similar confusion was referring to humongous rock which sounded like the name of the rock, instead of saying this rock is named Turtle Rock. It is humongous in size.
A suggestion is for you to answer the 'H' questions, Who? What? Where? When? Why? and How? These suggest the essential information to present to your audience. Repeating names and facts in conversation also helps us understand. Maybe inserting the names or important facts in a text box to give us the spelling so that we can look up more details.
When you get to NSW check out the organ pipes/sawn rocks at Mt Kapitar Nation Park near Narrabri. They are pretty spectacular.
Another great episode guys. We have been hiking with our kids since our youngest was about 3 or four and still do it now that they are 11, 13 &15 and bizarrely they still love it. There is also an Organ Pipes 25 mins from Melbourne where we walk all the time. Pretty cool to see so close to Melbourne
Great video again guy's. Look forward to them each week.
Another great video to watch. Enjoying the different locations. Enjoy your travels, Be safe 👍🏼🇦🇺
awesome episode, some of those parks in out of the way places are the lifeblood of the town. Hilarious that it was dead in the middle. Those grazes are killer n cause mote pain than a deep cut, something to do with more nerve endings exposed. Looking forward to the next episode.
Looks a great view from the top. AND Jack made it up👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
Love it 😍 some epic drone footage of those rocks 👍love the reference to the pencil case. There is another great example of the “pencil case” rocks in Narrabri NSW called sawn rocks. Now THAT one is really cool 😎. …….
The geological name for roo poop is Hopperite.
After reading the comments seems those hex rocks are
relatively common, saw the ones in Tassie and believe
there are some in Ireland known as the Giants Causeway.
Well done Jack 👏
Another super duper video thank you. We are in Yorkshire having a break watching you guys. Love the area you are in...Take care from you know who..x
Columns can form in a variety of patterns, mainly hexagonal (but can be found with anywhere from 4-8 sides). They can vary in size from only a few centimeters to meters across. They form when a thick body of cooling magma (or even ash - see below) starts to contract and cracks begin to form. These cracks start at/near what is called the "cooling surface", which might be the top or bottom (or sides) of the lava flow, magmatic intrusion or ash deposit. The cracks propagate into the cooling material making (upon close examination) stacks of plates that form the columns. The plates are usually aligned parallel to the flow surface (see above), while the columns form perpendicular to the cooling surface. If you look closely at a column, you will see feather-like fracture patterns called "pluma" that represent the cracking of the cooling material in response to the strain that the material is feeling as it contracts.
This was copied from a Wired Article found by googling for "volcanic formation of columns"
And I had to laugh a little at Sian's "only 1500 million years ago". That is actually 1.5 Billion years ago, approximately one third of this planet's existence.
Loved the video!
Think the Wudinna Council should add some subs to your RUclips budget 😜. Great vid 😎👍
And watching this on a plane on way back from Brisbane. Technology hey!!!!!
Classic fun EP…. Was gunna say 130 Mtrs 🤙
Great episode guys - that rock is rather small tho - I challenge you to come the the Lake District in uk !!
Love Chris 20m, 20m 20m oh whoops is might be more - 100m oh look we tied !!! 🤣🤣🤣🤣
as soon as our kids were able to sit on their own we would take them canoeing ,we did have two of them take a nose dive over the side into the water
great viewing. You are a gun on the drone m8. In ur spare time :-) u could run classes. We enjoy all aspects of your shows. Keep up the great work.
Great Episode. Not sure if your coming back to SA to do the South East but there is also a great Playground in Millicent the kids would love. Are you saving that part of our State for another time because there is so much to see?
great family doco,s your son is the star;;
Turtle Rock is on private land, hence no public access.
You should check out Sawn Rocks at Narrabri NSW
Jayda's concern for her mum was lovely to see.
another great video
Apparently most of the rock is under ground!
Yeah it is and joins with Turtle rock, how crazy is that!!!
cool massive rock ! bout time u figured out what a trig point is lol nice synth music wanna play Sega mega drive games now lol great spectacular view ! anyways still watching!
this organ rocks looks like water has carved it from rain water run off flows ,
u need a trundle wheel to measure distance lol .
cool video! looks like u guys had a good time !
One thing learning is Chris has no concept of estimating distance lol
Yep you are right haha 😂
20 m is the width of the road
Definitely at least 200 metres lol
just keep your feet on the pedals
The holes ya found are Echidna diggings looking for ants to eat ,Big Oz Not Fit Explorers it don’t take long to get unfit does it Wudinna know it lol and if ya don’t leave ya skin on the track ya ain’t tryin 🤪🤪 . 200 crows is closer to 150 as the crows fly than 20 crows hahaha Men hey they know it all . Wudinna miss ya shows if ya paid me 👍👍👍👍
i think you have said you not an exercise persion
hi how are you
175 metres
may be you aught to invest in an electrict bike