Published: September 12th 2008August 25th 2008
We went to Shell Beach. There were millions of little shells. The shells were 8 to 9m deep and there was only a little bit of sand near the water’s edge. I wrote my name in the sand and put some shells on it.
We went to Steep Point (the westernmost point on Australia). It was a boring drive of over 300km’s there and back in one day. There were blowholes at False Entrance. We went to see them. It was a long way down and the water sprayed up when the wave came in.
On the way to Coronation Beach we saw a ball of spikes on the road. It was an echidna trying to cross. When we stopped to take a photo, it tried to hide in the grass.
We went to Kalbarri National Park and saw lots of wildflowers. We saw Nature’s Window there. It is a natural rock formation with a hole in it. You don’t want to go through it, otherwise you will fall.
There are more photos below
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Australia
Aboriginal settlers arrived on the continent from Southeast Asia about 40,000 years before the first Europeans began exploration in the 17th century. No formal territorial claims were made until 1770, when Capt. James COOK took possession in the name...more info
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Steep Point
Westernmost point of Australia
Kalbarri National Park
Ross Graham Lookout
Kalbarri National Park
Nature's Window
Spiky Ball
Our echidna that tried to hide
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