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the Degree Confluence Project
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Australia : South Australia

89.1 km (55.3 miles) NNE of Tarcoola, SA, Australia
Approx. altitude: 162 m (531 ft)
([?] maps: Google MapQuest OpenStreetMap ConfluenceNavigator)
Antipode: 30°N 45°W

Accuracy: 4 m (13 ft)
Quality: good

Click on any of the images for the full-sized picture.

#2: View from the confluence looking north (note communications tower in the centre of the view) #3: View from the confluence looking east #4: View from the confluence looking south #5: View from the confluence looking west #6: The GPS reading #7: A wedge tail eagle - Australia's largest bird of prey, near the confluence

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  30°S 135°E (visit #1)  

#1: View of the confluence looking north east

(visited by Rod Kevill and Sandra Kevill)

25-Mar-2006 -- This visit was the second of three new confluences that we managed to complete on a 10-day trip from Perth to Alice Springs via the Great Central Road, then south to Coober Pedy and back through Kingoonya to Wirulla and across the Nullabor to Perth - a total of 6,500km.

We had contacted the Woomera Prohibited Area control officer (Wally Broome) for permission to enter the area and had talked to Wayne Rankin, the owner of McDouall Peak station.

Having completed 29°S 135°E this morning, we headed south on Stuart Highway and turned off to the west about 110km from Coober Pedy on the track to McDouall Peak station. The track then branched off to the SW, past a communication tower. A few km further on the track passed within 400m of the confluence, so we left the vehicle (we still had our Avan in tow) and walked in over low scrubby saltbush to the confluence.

After the usual photo set, we continued on the track, now heading south, then east to connect back with the Stuart Highway and on to Glendambo where we camped the night.


 All pictures
#1: View of the confluence looking north east
#2: View from the confluence looking north (note communications tower in the centre of the view)
#3: View from the confluence looking east
#4: View from the confluence looking south
#5: View from the confluence looking west
#6: The GPS reading
#7: A wedge tail eagle - Australia's largest bird of prey, near the confluence
ALL: All pictures on one page