Images Dated 11th May 2019

Group of visitors to the natural amphitheatre of Cathedral Gorge in the Bungle Bungle Range formed by torrents of water in the wet seasons eroding the rock to form an amphitheatre with a pool at its centre

Group of visitors to the natural amphitheatre of Cathedral Gorge in the Bungle Bungle Range formed by torrents of water in the wet seasons eroding the rock to form an amphitheatre with a pool at its centre. So good are the acoustics that concerts have taken place here. Purnululu National Park, Kimberley region, Western Australia, Australia

Cliffs and formation of sandstone in the Bungle Bungle Range

Cliffs and formation of sandstone in the Bungle Bungle Range, their dark layers formed of clay that holds moisture and supports cyanobacteria as a layer on the surface; the paler layers have less clay and without the protective layer they rust, the iron in the rock oxidising to an orange colour. Purnululu National Park, Kimberley region, Western Australia, Australia

Deep shade and vivid green tree finding a foothold on part of the cliff in Windjana Gorge

Deep shade and vivid green tree finding a foothold on part of the cliff in Windjana Gorge part of Napier Range, the ancient Devonian limestone reef. The 3.5 km-long gorge is over 100 metres wide and its walls 30 to 100 m high. It is a highly spiritual place to Bunuba people who believe it is home to the Wandjina, the powerful creation spirits. Windjana Gorge National Park, Kimberley region, Western Australia, Australia