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Horne, P. (1985) Report on an exploratory study of the underwater environment and biology of the Blue Lake, Mount Gambier, South Australia 21–25 January 1985 (ISBN 1 86252 605 2) and subsequent study reports July 1985, 1987, 1989, 1991 and 2008; Sheard, M.J. (1978) Geological History of the Mount Gambier Volcanic Complex, Southeast South ...
Blue Lake / Warwar and Valley Lake / Ketla Malpi are water-filled volcanic lakes, but Leg of Mutton Lake / Yatton Loo and Brownes Lake / Kroweratwari [14] [4] are dry. Brownes Lake is used as a picnic area. [13] This area is part of the UNESCO-endorsed Kanawinka Geopark, and the city of Mount Gambier partially surrounds the maar complex ...
Date/Time Thumbnail Dimensions User Comment; current: 07:15, 25 July 2018: 4,553 × 1,757 (4.21 MB): HeyJude70: Revert to original image, with "floating tree" cloned out
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The Boandik (or Bungandidj) people occupied the area before the colonisation of South Australia. [2] Centenary Tower (2013) When Stephen Henty of Portland happened upon the dormant Mount Gambier volcano in 1839, the Valley Lake and the Blue Lake were considered a good source of water for future settlers in the new colony of South Australia. [3]
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The lake is located approximately 20 kilometres (12 mi) south of the City of Mount Gambier, on the north side of Mount Salt Road (near Mount Schank) about 3.5 kilometres (2.2 mi) west of the Riddoch Highway, which is the main road between Mount Gambier and the coastal fishing township of Port MacDonnell.
The road between Jarman Gap and Rockfish Gap was built as part of the Blue Ridge Parkway and was completed on August 11, 1939, at a cost of $358,636 (equivalent to $6.17 million in 2023, [16]). This section of the Blue Ridge Parkway was given to Shenandoah National Park in 1961 and became the southernmost portion of Skyline Drive. [13]