A day on the wonder; Fraser Island

by Max Miskelly (Australia)

Australia

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As the morning breaks in, Toyota Land Cruisers, shaded yellow, convoy south. Passing another tour group as the machines power through the salt water.
As the morning breaks in, Toyota Land Cruisers, shaded yellow, convoy south. Passing another tour group as the machines power through the salt water.
After revitalising in the crisp rain water of Lake McKenzie, the group becomes more approachable in the early hours. Ciaras’ gleaming smile shines on after practicing swimming once again.
After revitalising in the crisp rain water of Lake McKenzie, the group becomes more approachable in the early hours. Ciaras’ gleaming smile shines on after practicing swimming once again.
Known as the birth spot of Fraser Island, Indian head offers panoramic views along with the tragic history of the native Aboriginals being eradicated from theisland. Wildlife such as Tiger sharks, Humpback whales and sea turtles can often be sighted out in the Pacific Ocean.
Known as the birth spot of Fraser Island, Indian head offers panoramic views along with the tragic history of the native Aboriginals being eradicated from theisland. Wildlife such as Tiger sharks, Humpback whales and sea turtles can often be sighted out in the Pacific Ocean.
As the once overcast day continues, two local Australian anglers, Daniel and Tony, try their luck for Tailor fish, the most sought after on the island. The sea brags it’s colours of turquoise and dark blues, although it looks inviting, swimming is not recommended due to the high volume of sharks.
As the once overcast day continues, two local Australian anglers, Daniel and Tony, try their luck for Tailor fish, the most sought after on the island. The sea brags it’s colours of turquoise and dark blues, although it looks inviting, swimming is not recommended due to the high volume of sharks.
When the day comes to a close, the lack of light pollution allows the night sky to boast itself. The Milky Way can be seen by the vivid line travelling from the bottom left to the top right.
When the day comes to a close, the lack of light pollution allows the night sky to boast itself. The Milky Way can be seen by the vivid line travelling from the bottom left to the top right.