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Home > Australia & New Zealand > Dog or cat |
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npinks Member Since: 28 Jun 2007 Location: Ls25 Posts: 20090 |
but other forum section won't work
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12th Nov 2013 10:13 pm |
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taztastic Member Since: 03 Feb 2011 Location: North West Posts: 8652 |
Cat food |
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12th Nov 2013 10:16 pm |
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npinks Member Since: 28 Jun 2007 Location: Ls25 Posts: 20090 |
Former Mod/Member, with the most post & Chicken George Arch nemesis |
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12th Nov 2013 10:27 pm |
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mikehzz Member Since: 04 Sep 2009 Location: Springwood Posts: 749 |
Cat droppings is more like it....sorry I didn't say that |
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12th Nov 2013 11:57 pm |
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Alan7140 Member Since: 04 Jul 2012 Location: Tasmania Posts: 26 |
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13th Nov 2013 6:49 am |
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mikehzz Member Since: 04 Sep 2009 Location: Springwood Posts: 749 |
Touche |
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13th Nov 2013 8:03 am |
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SteveC Member Since: 11 Oct 2013 Location: St Ives, Cambs Posts: 281 |
Can't see an exit point for the river crossing... Steve 2008 TD4 HSE Auto, Zermatt Silver |
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13th Nov 2013 11:43 am |
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taztastic Member Since: 03 Feb 2011 Location: North West Posts: 8652 |
This is Tassie.
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13th Nov 2013 12:54 pm |
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Alan7140 Member Since: 04 Jul 2012 Location: Tasmania Posts: 26 |
This is place is named Growling Swallet. "swallet": swal·let [swol-it] noun, 1. an underground stream. 2. an opening through which a stream descends underground. This would not be a "recovery operation" should things go pear-shaped while attempting such a crossing , in other words. Definition #2 applies at the rock face at middle right, the river emerges 10km further on after dropping (literally) into one of the deepest and most extensive cave systems in Australia. Anyhow, Forestry Tasmania in their magnanimity have decided that in the spirit of keeping public forests and access to National Parks open to all have placed a locked steel boom gate over the track which gets you into this area. So you'd need to pack a demolition saw in the FL2 to gain access rather than a winch to attempt any such futile attempt at salvage. Or, as I did, lace up the Scarpa boots, put on the backpack and walk in, past the National Parks sign further on warning of impending doom and certain death should one ignore their sage and not-nanny-state-at-all advice that proceeding further will for sure inflict upon the transgressor. It is true that the acknowledged nut-case pursuit of speleology has indeed resulted in some fatalities here, but as I had no intent of donning wetsuit, silly helmet, head-lamp, harness and climbing ropes nor the subterranean decent that this involves, I figured I might be able to avoid this dire prediction and return in safety with my photographs, which, as evidenced, was indeed the outcome. |
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13th Nov 2013 9:28 pm |
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taztastic Member Since: 03 Feb 2011 Location: North West Posts: 8652 |
Never been down in the South West, maybe get across next year, December most likely, travelled much of the globe but Tasmania is special. A lot of family over there, Launceston, St Helens and Avoca mainly.
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13th Nov 2013 9:43 pm |
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