New Zealand South Island - NZSI11 glacier

New Zealand South Island - NZSI11 glacierAn evening scene as the long white clouds descend towards the lake and yacht. The South Island of New Zealand is the larger of the two islands by surface area but is less populated. The waters around the island are the Cook Strait, Tasman sea and the Pacific Ocean. Running along the Island from North to South are the Southern Alps, home to Fox and Franz Josef glaciers and its highest peak Mount Cook.

Waterfalls in Tasmania flow all year round due to the amount of rainfall

found on the southwest coast of Western Australia

Sea-cliffs along the stunning coastline at Cosy Corner

The beginning of the rapids of the Collie River

Colours at Sunrise on Point Picquet near Eagle Bay

almost reflective

The Island State of Tasmania is separated from the mainland by the Bass strait some 240kms away

Boranup Forest

Rock formations in the bay being exposed by the receding tide

bracken and Arum lillies until recent times where a massive bushfire ravaged its way through the forest destroying everything in its path

which is more challenging on the return

The Park boasts many varieties from around the world