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Mount Hay is a mountain that is part of the Mt Hay Range of the Blue Mountains Range which is a spur off the Great Dividing Range, is located in the Blue Mountains National Park, New South Wales, Australia. It is located approximately 100 kilometres (62 mi) west of Sydney and 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) north of the nearest town, Wentworth Falls.
Mount Banks; Mount Stormbreaker; Mount Hay, New South Wales; Mount Cloudmaker; Mount Wilson, New South Wales; Mount Irvine; Mount Tomah This page was last edited ...
Mount Hay (New South Wales), Australia; Mount Hay (Ethiopia) Mount Hay (Yakutat), Canada-US border peak, on the border of British Columbia and Alaska; See also.
The Blue Mountains Range contains smaller mountain ranges: the Bell Range near The Bells Line of Road and north of the Grose River; the Explorer Range, south of the Grose River extending west towards Mount Victoria; the Caley Range, Erskine Range, Mount Hay Range, Paterson Range, and the Woodford Range. [35] The major recorded peaks are: [36]
Mount Hay, at 944 metres (3,097 ft) Podgers, at 890 metres ... Mount Meharry (at 1,249 metres above sea level, the highest peak in Western Australia) Mount Bruce ...
A number of basalt-capped peaks dominate the area, notably Mount Banks and Mount Hay. The Grose River and its tributaries have eroded an extensive labyrinth of gorges and canyons through the Hawkesbury (upper) and Narrabeen (lower) group sandstones, exposing cliffs of commonly over 200 metres (660 ft) and up to 510 metres (1,670 ft) in height ...
This is a list of active, dormant and extinct volcanoes in Australia and its island territories. Note that the term volcano is used loosely as it can include groups of related volcanoes and vents that erupted at similar times with lava of related origin.
Such as Mount Hay, Mount Wilson, Mount Irvine, Mount Banks and Mount Tomah. [2] The olivine basalt caps create red/brown soils, known as red podzolics or krasnozems. [3] They have been exposed to a considerable degree of chemical weathering, with a higher iron-oxide concentration than with podzols, [4] hence the reddish colour.