Prettypretty in Gold Coast, Queensland | National forest

Prettypretty

Locality: Gold Coast, Queensland

Phone: +61 439 010 043

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19.01.2022 Friends at Yangahla lookout Lamington National Park.

19.01.2022 A cave we visited on the 2017 snowy mountains christmas tour.

16.01.2022 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hq4YQwrMgSA

16.01.2022 Pretty Pretty getting high this Christmas@KNP It is the coldest part of Australia, and is covered in snow for months between June and October. During the P...leistocene Epoch over 20,000 years ago, glaciers were formed, and they covered only the area that surrounded Mount Kosciuszko, in mainland Australia. These glaciers, over time, have led to the formation of 13 enormous cirques and many moraines. Some of these are very deep, and are permanently filled with water. These formations are called glacial lakes. The mountain has many rare species of alpine plants, animals, and endemic flowers, which are not found anywhere else in the world. The park is also home to 40 percent of the bird species in New South Wales. UNESCO declared the Kosciuszko National Park as a World Biosphere Reserve in 1997, due to the various species of flora and fauna found in this region. See more

16.01.2022 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LKQUjjdJB-Y A quick video of Snowy Mountains tour 2020

16.01.2022 Want to go walking in Lamington National Park, Gold Coast, Queensland, Australia.

15.01.2022 Some of the pretty places we get to go xx

14.01.2022 TREBLE CONE 50 YEARS OF LIFTS Treble Cone marks 50 years of lifts this season. Back in 1968 a determined group of skiers, mountaineers, financiers, entrepreneurs, local landowners and construction experts including Kiwi legends Sir Edmund Hillary and Sir Tim Wallis joined forces to create a ski area which they envisaged would become one of the best in the world. Treble Cone’s first rope tow was installed in 1969 and the pace of development has been rapid The vision of T...reble Cone’s pioneers to deliver a significant New Zealand snow experience lives on today, reflected in the commitment of everyone involved with the ski area, which continues to bring back diehard fans (aka ‘Coneheads’) year after year. Full video https://youtu.be/jBraxXs3qKA

13.01.2022 A photo from our recent Australian High Country 2020 tour. An interesting read, enjoy xx

11.01.2022 2018 Australian winter Thredbo all booked xx

10.01.2022 Thanks and welcome to my new followers xx

09.01.2022 Was once a glacier in Kosiuszko National Park. Christmas tour 2017.

09.01.2022 Wollumbin, cloud catcher from Mount Merino Saturday 06/04/19

08.01.2022 Highlands Winter Getaway Tour June 27/28 Wine tour Lavender farm... History Museums Bushwalking Fossicking Interested PM me limited numbers TENTERFIELD CORK TREE Fortune favours those who see More in me than just a tree Look at my cork And three times walk Before my girth for all to see For hundreds of years, people have believed that Cork Trees, also known as Wishing Trees, had magical powers to bring good luck to those who observed certain rituals when visiting the trees. Dating back to the time of the Great Plague of London in 1665, people would travel from all over England to visit the trees, walk around them three times, and make a wish. Tenterfield is home to a giant Cork Tree, which was brought out from England in a jam jar in 1861. It still grows today in Wood Street and is believed to be one of the largest of its kind in Australia. The tree flourishes in the New England climate and enjoys the same lucky reputation of its English counterparts. While the tree is now located on private property and is fenced off, it can still be conveniently viewed from the street. However, you will have to make your wish from the other side of the fence! Besides granting wishes, cork trees hold exceptional economic value and are farmed extensively in southern Europe. The bark is used for stoppers in wines, gaskets, hockey pucks, golf balls and floor tiles. The acorn is used for propagation, animal fodder and cooking oils. The leaves are a wonderful natural fertiliser and the tannins and natural acids in the wood are used in many chemicals and formulations. Whether you’re making a wish or just standing in awe of its natural beauty, the cork tree is truly magical and well worth a visit.

03.01.2022 Greetings all from the bell Thredbo Resort, Kosiuszko National Park Australia. Blue sky with a touch of blizzard up here today xx

01.01.2022 This is what the top of mainland Australia looks like