prs question i think
Australian History
- Thread starter the duck
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okay try and rekindle some interest, What was to happen for the last time in australias history in Western australia in 1868
Goldpick
Chris Johnson
The last shipment of convicts to WA?
wow that was quick and well done goldpick your question if you like
Goldpick
Chris Johnson
Which river system that follows its original course, is thought to be the oldest of its type in the world?
GoldCheddar2005
Julie
murray
Goldpick
Chris Johnson
Sorry, incorrect! 
I'd guess the Lake Eyre internal drainage system - the Dimantina, Georgina and Coopers Ck. And that's not counting the western creeks like the Macumba and Neales.
Goldpick
Chris Johnson
Getting close, but not quite there, maybe a bit further north.
slowflow
Barry
Finke River
GoldCheddar2005
Julie
Leichardt River, Mt Isa. It flows inwards, rather than towards the Gulf... like the other streams... My mother grew up there... she often used to say, it would be raining in the Gulf of Carpentaria, no rain around Mt Isa, then through the channel, just come down in wall.
Goldpick
Chris Johnson
Sorry for the delay, Slowflow got it correct.
slowflow
Barry
What did W. Parker find in1899?
going to need a hint
lukesaunders
luke
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yeah mate we're gonna need a hint cos we have no idea
lukesaunders said:
ditto
slowflow
Barry
a large geological formation
Middleback Ranges
slowflow
Barry
Too obscure!!
Meteor crater.
EXPLORING HIS VAST CATTLE station in 1899, Walter Parker came upon a feature in the landscape he could not explain. A 15m-deep, bowl-shaped depression, larger than a football field, had been gouged out of the Central Australian desert. Henbury station, 115km south-west of Alice Springs.
duck, could you ask the next question please, I'm off to SA or Vic for a few weeks & may not be able to followup. Thanks Barry
More here
http://www.australiangeographic.com...nment/2012/08/meteorite-craters-in-australia/
Meteor crater.
EXPLORING HIS VAST CATTLE station in 1899, Walter Parker came upon a feature in the landscape he could not explain. A 15m-deep, bowl-shaped depression, larger than a football field, had been gouged out of the Central Australian desert. Henbury station, 115km south-west of Alice Springs.
duck, could you ask the next question please, I'm off to SA or Vic for a few weeks & may not be able to followup. Thanks Barry
More here
http://www.australiangeographic.com...nment/2012/08/meteorite-craters-in-australia/
How many convicts were sent to australia between 1788 and 1868
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