Bass Strait Collection (page 8)

The coastline at Black Point on King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania, Australia

Wild moorland near Surprise bay in winter, King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania, Australia

Melaleuca trees, so typical of the native foliage on King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania, Australia

Martha Lavinia beach, popular with international surfers and shell collectors, King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania, Australia

Misty morning near Gentle Annie, a rural location and the highest point on King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania, Australia

Murray Grey cattle at Surprise bay, King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania, Australia

Murray Grey cattle at Surprise bay, King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania, Australia

Old and Abandoned house on King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania, Australia

Old fireplace from a burnt out house on King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania, Australia

Old fireplace from a burnt out house on King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania, Australia

Old and abandoned farm hut in the rurals of King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania, Australia

Derelict old Ford Pick-up lying on the roadside on King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania, Australia

Old derelict boat and Lobster pot at the Currie foreshore, King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania, Australia

The old pier at Lillies beach on Flinders Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania, Australia

Red coloured boulders, caused by lichen growing at the high tide mark on Flinders Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania, Australia

Sandbar at low tide, North east river, Flinders Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania, Australia

Red coloured boulders at Sawyers bay, caused by lichen growing at the high tide mark on Flinders Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania, Australia

A view of the boulders and rocky coastline at Sawyers Bay on Flinders Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania, Australia

A view at north east point on Flinders Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania, Australia

A view at north east point on Flinders Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania, Australia

Petrifaction bay cloudscape on Flinders Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania, Australia

A view at north east point on Flinders Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania, Australia

A view at north east point on Flinders Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania, Australia

A view at north east point on Flinders Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania, Australia

A view of the boulders and rocky coastline at Sawyers Bay on Flinders Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania, Australia

Red coloured boulders, caused by lichen growing at the high tide mark on Flinders Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania, Australia

A rainbow after a storm at Fotheringate beach, Flinders Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania, Australia

The old pier at Lillies beach on Flinders Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania, Australia

The old and historic shearing shed at Wybalena on Flinders Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania, Australia

Old vehicles rusting away at Badgers corner, Flinders Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania, Australia

Red coloured boulders, caused by lichen growing at the high tide mark on Flinders Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania, Australia

Red coloured boulders, caused by lichen growing at the high tide mark on Flinders Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania, Australia

Old vehicles rusting away at Badgers corner, Flinders Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania, Australia

Castle Rock, Flinders Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania, Australia

Red coloured boulders, caused by lichen growing at the high tide mark on Flinders Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania, Australia

A view at north east point on Flinders Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania, Australia

Old and abandoned hut at Sawyers Bay, Flinders Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania, Australia

Red coloured boulders, caused by lichen growing at the high tide mark on Flinders Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania, Australia

Rising moon over the Strzelecki range on Flinders Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania, Australia

Red coloured boulders, caused by lichen growing at the high tide mark on Flinders Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania, Australia

Castle Rock, Flinders Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania, Australia

Pearshape Lagoon, a haven for migratory birds, King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania, Australia

Pearshape Lagoon, a haven for migratory birds, King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania, Australia

Typical lush and well watered farmland on King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania, Australia

Old Pumping shed in a rural setting on King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania, Australia

Ruddy Tern-stones on the wing, west coastline of King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania, Australia

Ruddy Tern-stones on the wing, west coastline of King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania, Australia

Pacific Gull, King Island, Bass Strait, Tasmania, Australia

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"Bass Strait: A Tapestry of Natural Wonders and Coastal Beauty" In the enchanting realm of Bass Strait, where land meets sea, a myriad of captivating sights awaits. As darkness descends upon St Kilda breakwater in Victoria, Australia, two little blue penguins stand proudly on rocks, their silhouettes gracefully outlined against the dazzling city lights of Melbourne. This mesmerizing image captured during December 2016 became a joint winner in the COP26 Countdown Photo Competition 2021. Venturing further into this maritime wonderland, stormy weather envelopes King Island in Tasmania. The tempestuous skies above create an awe-inspiring backdrop for nature's drama to unfold. On Flinders Island lies the old pier at Lillies beach—a nostalgic testament to bygone eras and a reminder of the island's rich history within Bass Strait. Melaleuca trees dominate King Island's native foliage with their distinctive presence. These resilient plants add character to the landscape as they sway gently in sync with coastal breezes—an emblematic feature that defines this region's natural allure. The northeastern beaches beckon visitors with their pristine sands and crystal-clear waters—inviting all who seek solace or adventure amidst untamed beauty. Alongside these shores stands another congregation of Melaleuca trees; their collective majesty harmonizes perfectly with the surrounding environment. Embarking on a journey along Victoria's Great Ocean Road reveals yet another marvel—the Twelve Apostles standing tall against crashing waves within Port Campbell National Park. These towering limestone formations have become icons synonymous with both Australian grandeur and Bass Strait's indomitable spirit. A map unveils Victoria and Tasmania intertwined by Bass Strait—a geographical bond that unites these lands while offering endless exploration opportunities for intrepid souls seeking unforgettable experiences. Amidst this tapestry of wonders resides diverse wildlife such as the blotched blue tongue lizard—a creature whose vibrant scales mirror its surroundings while adding a touch of intrigue to the coastal ecosystem.