Latitude: -41.37809
Longitude: 146.97524
Elevation: 217 meters / 712 feet
Barometric Pressure 987KPa

Related Photos

View from the levee - Launceston by panda1.grafix, We were walking along the levee on the North Esk River in the beautiful late in the afternoon light.
View from the levee - Launceston by panda1.grafix
Oak at Cataract Gorge | Launceston, Tasmania by Ping Timeout, Likely to be the last remaining artifact of Fall. Winter is almost in full swing. Beautiful Nature !
Oak at Cataract Gorge | Launceston, Tasmania by Ping Timeout
A Grass Harp by John's Photo Philosophy, [Enlarge to see the stalks of grass.] If we take my previous view of the mountains and move further
A Grass Harp by John's Photo Philosophy
Among the Reeds by John's Photo Philosophy, It has certainly been a joy to get back to using my Nikon D850 again. The Leica D-Lux 7 is a handy c
Among the Reeds by John's Photo Philosophy
With and without grilles ** Explored ** by boeckli, At the Launceston Tramway Museum, Launceston (Tasmania) <b>HWW!</b> <i> ~~~ Thank you all for view
With and without grilles ** Explored ** by boeckli
Sunset on the Tamar, Windermere, Northern Tasmania. by John's Photo Philosophy, When I ticked over 1 Million views four months back I decided to re-process the first shot I posted
Sunset on the Tamar, Windermere, Northern Tasmania. by John's Photo Philosophy
While You Were Sleeping by Keith Midson, Launceston, Tasmania. Taken from Seaport looking across the Tamar River towards Trevallyn.launcesto
While You Were Sleeping by Keith Midson
The Academy by John's Photo Philosophy, Today I'm telling you the story of this ill-fated site in Gleadow Street, Invermay. It sits in the o
The Academy by John's Photo Philosophy
North Esk River | Launceston, Tasmania by Ping Timeout, A view at the Peppers Seaport Hotel, between the Tamar and North Esk River, at the heart of Launcest
North Esk River | Launceston, Tasmania by Ping Timeout
Fly Jonathan Fly by John's Photo Philosophy, If I knew that one day in the future I would be coming back to earth and I had a choice, it would be
Fly Jonathan Fly by John's Photo Philosophy
Wild Water by John's Photo Philosophy, Why is it we tend to take for granted the natural wonders around us? In the late 19th century the fa
Wild Water by John's Photo Philosophy
Jurassic Rock by John's Photo Philosophy, The rocks that formed the Cataract Gorge are mainly Dolerite from the Jurassic era (180 million year
Jurassic Rock by John's Photo Philosophy
the weight of water by Keith Midson, The Tamar Wetlands reserve - this is on the walking track to Tamar Island. water river wetlands mar
the weight of water by Keith Midson
Pulling Up by John's Photo Philosophy, Racing, as much as any sport has some great human interest stories. Tomorrow I'll introduce you to t
Pulling Up by John's Photo Philosophy
Last of its kind (Film) by John's Photo Philosophy, <b>Camera: Minolta SRT Super with MC Rokkor-PF 50mm f/1.7 lens. Film: Kodak Ultramax 400 Processing:
Last of its kind (Film) by John's Photo Philosophy
Aborigines of Tasmania 1859 (with detail) by John's Photo Philosophy, In my previous photograph of the gallery you'll see how Robert Dowling's "Aborigines of Tasmani
Aborigines of Tasmania 1859 (with detail) by John's Photo Philosophy
From the Rising of the Sun by John's Photo Philosophy, There is an old Hebrew hymn that went something like this: <i>"From the rising of the sun to th
From the Rising of the Sun by John's Photo Philosophy
Kanamaluka Sunrise II by John's Photo Philosophy, For one brief moment this sunrise glowed like fire from the sun. The clouds also took on an ominous
Kanamaluka Sunrise II by John's Photo Philosophy
At Low Tide by John's Photo Philosophy, This shot is best viewed enlarged (two clicks). Just the other side of the Levee Bank Wall from all
At Low Tide by John's Photo Philosophy
Winter Sunset on the Tamar IV by John's Photo Philosophy, "The light fades but the gods remain." I could have borrowed that title from Australia's
Winter Sunset on the Tamar IV by John's Photo Philosophy
Golden Light Meditation by John's Photo Philosophy, We all love that golden hour. The bright sun is starting to set, the shadows lengthen and we are bat
Golden Light Meditation by John's Photo Philosophy
Still Water by John's Photo Philosophy, To end our walk around Royal Park beside the Tamar River on a beautiful Autumn afternoon, I'll leave
Still Water by John's Photo Philosophy
Ancient Gorge by John's Photo Philosophy, To conclude this series of shots in the lower Cataract Gorge in Launceston, Tasmania, not long after
Ancient Gorge by John's Photo Philosophy
Tamar Wetlands by John's Photo Philosophy, The view in front of me at the Tamar Island Wetlands Centre was of a lovely sunny Spring afternoon.
Tamar Wetlands by John's Photo Philosophy
Autumn Evening Approaches by John's Photo Philosophy, It is fitting we end this series, at the little Fairlands stud farm, just as the sun begins to set.
Autumn Evening Approaches by John's Photo Philosophy
Golden Sunset by John's Photo Philosophy, This is a similar shot to one you've seen before ("Golden Light Meditation"). But I actual
Golden Sunset by John's Photo Philosophy
Misty Waters by John's Photo Philosophy, I've always loved those evocative misty landscapes of the Pictorialists. Like the early work of Pete
Misty Waters by John's Photo Philosophy
The Moment: Modern sun worship by John's Photo Philosophy, The ancients used to treat greeting the sun at first light as a religious experience. A new day begi
The Moment: Modern sun worship by John's Photo Philosophy
See-Through Man by John's Photo Philosophy, Tasmanian sculptor Alastair Mooney's latest exhibition at the QVMAG is a wonder to behold. There is
See-Through Man by John's Photo Philosophy
Radio Tower by John's Photo Philosophy, A radio tower? More like a lightning rod in this weather. But I'm told this tower is linked to the T
Radio Tower by John's Photo Philosophy
Rain by John's Photo Philosophy, Photographers are a funny bunch of people. Who else would wander out into wetlands on a cold day, ca
Rain by John's Photo Philosophy
In its Element by John's Photo Philosophy, Seagulls have made the remaining pieces of the old King's Wharf a home. The light on the morning I t
In its Element by John's Photo Philosophy
Air Pressure by John's Photo Philosophy, [Please enlarge. This shot is intended to be expansive.] I have to admit this photograph is exactly
Air Pressure by John's Photo Philosophy
Rowers at Dawn on the Tamar by John's Photo Philosophy, The lights from rowing boats and their support craft make a pretty picture on the Tamar River at daw
Rowers at Dawn on the Tamar by John's Photo Philosophy
Winter Sunset on the Tamar III by John's Photo Philosophy, As the light dims the still waters of the Tamar reflect the sky glow. Pure colour.luminosity7 nikond
Winter Sunset on the Tamar III by John's Photo Philosophy
A View to Mount Direction by John's Photo Philosophy, Taking my previous view of the grass fields and turning around almost 180 degrees will give you this
A View to Mount Direction by John's Photo Philosophy
Glassy Essence by John's Photo Philosophy, The still waters of the Tamar made for a perfect reflection, with just enough texture on the surface
Glassy Essence by John's Photo Philosophy
South Esk River in the Cataract Gorge by John's Photo Philosophy, With the Trevellyn Dam several kilometres upstream from here, the river flow is normally very sedate
South Esk River in the Cataract Gorge by John's Photo Philosophy
White-Bellied Sea Eagle by John's Photo Philosophy, Here is a closer view of the intricate work in Alastair Mooney's sculpture, "Megahaliaeetus Dea
White-Bellied Sea Eagle by John's Photo Philosophy
Tamar view from Brady's Lookout by SteveWhitworthPhoto, The Milky Way rising above the Tamar river as seen from Brady's lookout. The bright lights across t
Tamar view from Brady's Lookout by SteveWhitworthPhoto
Golden Pond by John's Photo Philosophy, There is little to say here except to remind ourselves why gold is so important to us. It was the st
Golden Pond by John's Photo Philosophy
The Sun Breaks Through, but for a Moment by John's Photo Philosophy, This photograph almost seems out of place. The sun is shining beautifully (if only for a brief momen
The Sun Breaks Through, but for a Moment by John's Photo Philosophy
Kanamaluka Sunrise I by John's Photo Philosophy, The Tamar River in Launceston, Tasmania is now also known by its indigenous name (kanamaluka). With
Kanamaluka Sunrise I by John's Photo Philosophy
Free as a Bird by John's Photo Philosophy, This is another view of the group of boats that greeted the sunrise the other day. They are old and
Free as a Bird by John's Photo Philosophy
Three Views of the First Basin by John's Photo Philosophy, Three comparative views of the South Esk River running through the Cataract Gorge. We are looking to
Three Views of the First Basin by John's Photo Philosophy
Panoscape by John's Photo Philosophy, In the previous photos today I've mentioned the dull light. It's not a great light for high contrast
Panoscape by John's Photo Philosophy
Remains of the Jetty by John's Photo Philosophy, This long exposure highlights the exposed remains of an old jetty along the Tamar River. You can see
Remains of the Jetty by John's Photo Philosophy
First Basin in Flood by John's Photo Philosophy, First Basin is normally a quiet waterhole formed by the meandering South Esk River in the Cataract G
First Basin in Flood by John's Photo Philosophy
Early Light by John's Photo Philosophy, We get a nice view of the South Esk River gliding beside us. The slightly longer exposure means the
Early Light by John's Photo Philosophy
Kanamaluka by John's Photo Philosophy, Yesterday I showed you the houses in Trevallyn at the entrance to the Cataract Gorge. They overlook
Kanamaluka by John's Photo Philosophy
Misty Morning by the Tamar by John's Photo Philosophy, The two photographs I'm loading this morning provide a segue between the world of city life and the
Misty Morning by the Tamar by John's Photo Philosophy
Hiding in plain sight by John's Photo Philosophy, Originally I was going to call this photograph, "View from the grassy knoll." But then I r
Hiding in plain sight by John's Photo Philosophy
Exposed Wreck by John's Photo Philosophy, Here is something you won't see every day. The "junk" here has been laid down deliberately
Exposed Wreck by John's Photo Philosophy
Suburban Sunset by John's Photo Philosophy, This section of the inner Launceston suburb of Trevallyn overlooks the confluence of the Tamar and E
Suburban Sunset by John's Photo Philosophy
Rotunda IR by John's Photo Philosophy, When the Cataract Gorge Gardens were established in the 1890s, one of the first structures was the b
Rotunda IR by John's Photo Philosophy
Earthworks by John's Photo Philosophy, These two photographs today were taken in the mist beside the Tamar River. The early morning light p
Earthworks by John's Photo Philosophy
The Final Bridge by John's Photo Philosophy, As we come to an end of the walk in the Tamar Wetlands we cross back over the final bridge on the fa
The Final Bridge by John's Photo Philosophy
Peppers by John's Photo Philosophy, The Peppers chain of hotels and resorts in Australia (like all tourist dependent industries) has bee
Peppers by John's Photo Philosophy
Cafeteria With a View IR by John's Photo Philosophy, This nice piece of college architecture gives the Alanvale TAFE a cafeteria with a view that extends
Cafeteria With a View IR by John's Photo Philosophy
Passing Storm by John's Photo Philosophy, The stormy weather was moving in during the later part of this Sunday afternoon. Here at the wetland
Passing Storm by John's Photo Philosophy