Red Dirt Collection

Monument Valley XVI
Bethany Young

Drone point of view over the red earth of the Australian Outback
Aerial point of view over red earth and bushes on the road between Lightning Ridge and White Cliff. Looking down on the drought and dry conditions of Outback Australia

NSW Drought File
**FILE** Crop farmer Neil Westcott walks across his failed Canola crop near Parkes, Tuesday, August 14, 2018. New South Wales has been 100% drought declared

NSW Drought Parkes Central West
Crop and livestock farmer Wayne Dunford holds a stunted Barley stalk from a failed crop at Gunningbland west of Parkes, Monday, August 13, 2018

NSW Drought Feature White Cliffs
Kangaroos is seen near the White Cliffs Hotel, in Whitecliffs, New South Wales, Thursday, August 16, 2018. With New South Wales 100% drought declared farmers are off loading their stock in record

NSW Drought Stock
Some of the more than 45, 000 sheep being sold at the Central West Livestock Exchange sale yards in Forbes, Tuesday, August 14

NSW Drought
Some of the more than 45, 000 sheep being sold at the Central West Livestock Exchange sale yards in Forbes, Tuesday, August 14, 2018

The Dish
The CSIROs Radio Telescope, better known as The Dish, near Parkes, Tuesday, August 15, 2018. New South Wales has been 100% drought declared. (aP Image/Dean Lewins)

Farm Feeding
Pastoralist Lachlan Gall hand feeds his stock on his property at Langawirra Station north of Broken Hill, New South Wales, Monday August 20, 2018

Cattle feeding at Langawirra Station north of Broken Hill, New South Wales, Monday August 20, 2018. With New South Wales 100% drought declared farmers are off loading their stock in record numbers

NSW Drought Central Darling Shire
Pastoralist Lachlan Gall hand feeds his sheep on his property at Langawirra Station north of Broken Hill, New South Wales, Monday August 20, 2018

Hot Air Balloon Views
Abstract view of red dirt fields, near Northam, Western Australia

Young zebra, brown stripes, walks through grassy floodplain, red dirt on its legs and belly, Lake Manyara National Park, Tanzania

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Unveiling the mesmerizing beauty of Australia's Outback, as seen from above through a drone's lens. The striking red dirt stretches endlessly, painting a vivid portrait of resilience amidst the harsh reality of the NSW Drought. From Parkes in Central West to White Cliffs, this arid landscape tells tales of survival and perseverance. As we soar over the land, witnessing its vastness and barrenness, it becomes evident that every inch is affected by the relentless drought. Stock animals struggle for sustenance while farmers tirelessly work to feed their cattle against all odds. In Central Darling Shire, where hope meets hardship daily, communities unite to face these challenges head-on. Amidst this challenging backdrop lies The Dish - an emblematic symbol representing human ingenuity and scientific exploration. Standing tall against the red earth, it reminds us that even in adversity there is room for progress and discovery. Goodwood Station Earthworks showcase humanity's determination to adapt and overcome. These efforts are a testament to our commitment towards restoring balance with nature and preserving our precious resources. The red dirt serves as a poignant reminder of both the fragility and strength found within Mother Nature herself. It beckons us to appreciate her wonders while urging us to protect her delicate ecosystems. In this captivating aerial view over Australia's Outback, we witness not only a land ravaged by drought but also an unwavering spirit that refuses to surrender.