Font
Large
Medium
Small
Night
Prev Index    Favorite Next

Chapter 992 Don't forget the first encounter

Generations of the Binnie people (forcing ninj/mungguy) have lived on this land for tens of thousands of years.︽They are connected to the spirit of this land, and Kakadu is therefore included in the list of world self-heating and cultural heritage, gaining anything from the world and bringing glory to the oldest social group on the earth.

This is the four-wheel drive vehicle of Viptou Ring that An Qingju and Yunluo rides. It will accompany most of the journeys of An Qingju and Yunluo in the Northern Territory. Viptou Ring is Australia's largest tourism group atp brand. They basically do day tour groups in Australia. If you are a backpacker with good English, you can register for their group.

On the way from Darwin to the southeast to Kakadu National Park, you will pass through the Adelaide River. The unparalleled and thrilling spectacular jumping crocodilec (crocodile jumping boat) is here. It is said that the famous blockbuster "Crocodile Dundee" was filmed here n years ago.

When the cruise ship was moored in the river, An Qingju and Yunluo vaguely saw the river water begin to surging. The tourists screamed and the crocodile came. The crocodile, a noun that sounds creepy, really have the courage to watch it prey at close range? The fish's heart was raised to its throat.

The staff was a beautiful Australian girl. Seeing her skillfully put the meat she brought on the hook, and then planted the bloody meat into the water like a fishing rod. It is said that such a wild saltwater crocodile would come quickly when it smelled the fishy smell. The radio said that everyone could go to the first floor of the cruise ship to watch through the window, and An Qingju and Yunluo couldn't wait to go down.

At first, everyone was still watching through the glass window, but in order to take the most realistic and shocking crocodile prey, the fish still opened the window and risked the "life danger" of becoming the food in the mouth of crocodile (haha, it's exaggerated. It's not that scary). It was quite precious to catch the following group of crocodile prey storyboards with the help of high-speed continuous shooting.

Nearly 80,000 rare saltwater crocodiles live in northern Australia. As early as 30 years ago, the government stipulated laws prohibiting the killing of crocodiles to protect the natural ecology of local wetlands. Except for the Adelaide River in the northern region, there are few traces of saltwater crocodiles in other places.

These cold-blooded guys like to bask in the sun in winter, and in the humid summer they wrap themselves in the soil or hide under the shade of trees.

The development of the "Crocodile Jumping Boat" tourism project is due to the stephan, who created the sub-project, understands the life of saltwater crocodile. After decades of operation, the crocodile living in this river seems to be hidden in a corner of the river every day, waiting for the delicious food. Therefore, tourists who come here also have the opportunity to experience the life of "Crocodile Dundee".

Aboriginal people who have lived in Australia for tens of thousands of years have said: "Kakadu is the home of God, and you can enjoy its colors, its seasons and its spirit, and it is a gift from God." Kakadu National Park is Australia's largest national park and is listed as a dual heritage of nature and culture by UNESCO.

Thegatekakaduunationalpark is one of the few virgin lands that have not been "polluted" by modern civilization. Indigenous culture has been basically preserved. The most famous are two huge rocks, Ubir Rock and Norlangji Rock. As well as the Indigenous rock murals that have been left on the huge rocks for 50,000 years, tell this long-standing story.

This sign shows the process of various mineral (rock) pigments used in indigenous rock murals from prototypes to grinding into powder, and then to pigments. Those black, white, brown, and red ochre not only represent the colors of life, but the ancient rock murals outlined by those colors are also the source of the spiritual power of the indigenous people.

Rock murals played an important role in the lives of the natives in northern Australia for 40,000 to 50,000 years. They had no words or numbers. Their ancestors only knew how to dip the blood of their prey or paint them into murals with rock powder of different colors, recording important activities, culture, law, religion and entertainment at that time. The rock murals above recorded the joyful scenes of successfully hunting at that time---a kangaroo.

Stroll through the ring road at the bottom of the nourlangierock and experience the ancient legends of the indigenous culture. Rock murals are generally painted in such places that are blocked and not easily touched or rained.

The 'likedance' rock mural records the scenes of men and women singing and dancing at that time, with music knocking on the rod. There was a didge and doo, and the dance allowed them to see the hope of life.

An Qingju and Yunluo's tour guide from Viptou Rig have lived from Australia's east coast to the Northern Territory for more than 20 years. His life has been closely linked to Darwin, Kakadu, camping, RV, Aboriginal people, hiking, etc.; it is hard to imagine that he still cannot use the Internet, and can only rely on an old mobile phone to contact the outside world, haha!

However, who can say that his lifestyle is not what urban people like An Qingju and Yunluo, who live under the so-called halo of modern civilization every day, yearn for!

The nourlangierock, which stands out on the steep cliff, has protected local residents to safely spend the stormy season from January to March every year for thousands of years. To this day, the aboriginal rock painting still clearly reproduces the scene of the storm at that time.

In short, the content of these rock murals reflects the life content, production methods, and the images of certain wild animals and birds of the local indigenous ancestors in various periods; some of the contents are related to primitive totem worship and religious rituals.

In Kakadu National Park, rafting on the Yellow River is an experience that cannot be missed.

The Huangshui River wetland is home to a large number of fish, migratory birds and saltwater crocodiles. It is the perfect place to watch the sunrise and sunset. Take a boat to cruise along the palm-surrounded waters, and visitors can enjoy the flora and fauna of the famous flood plains of the Southalligator River.

The Huangshui River Wetland Cruise Departs every day. Spend two hours to enjoy a relaxing boat tour, cruising in a quiet pool surrounded by pandanus, bamboo forests and monsoon rainforests, the cruise provides a good environment to see the life of various birds and perhaps saltwater crocodiles.

After breakfast, everyone took the 4WD car from Viptou at around 8:30 and arrived at Cooinda in less than half an hour. There, An Qingju and Yunluo changed into a 10-seater Huangshui River rafting boat, and began to float in a wild and interesting way.

Indulge in the green wetlands with green onion and don’t know where to go, watch the various birds and fishes fighting over, and startle crocodiles or buffaloes in the mud pond--this is the "Fishing Boat Singing Night" on the Yellow River in Kakadu National Park.

The two-hour Huangshui River parade ended soon, and the tourists carrying long guns and short cannons seemed to have not had enough fun, because there were really not many birds and wetland animals that day for An Qingju and Yunluo to meet. The boss of the boat explained that there would be more in the dry season from May to October.

This seems to give An Qingju and Yunluo enough reason to come to Kakadu again in the dry season. The significance of travel lies in the process and the seemingly imperfect results and expectations for the next journey.

The Valenki Aboriginal Cultural Center is named after the warradjan, the pig-nosed turtle, and is located near the Huangshui River. Developed by the Aboriginal Traditional Owners of Kakadu, the exhibition here shows stories that traditional Owners want to share with tourists, allowing visitors to learn about both traditional and modern Aboriginal culture.

Local Binnie (forcing ninj) people divide the year into 6 different seasons. For them, the fragrance of white scent marks the beginning of the year, then enters the turbulent waterfalls and dazzling thunder and lightning, followed by a quiet pool of water filled with magpie geese and water birds.

Kakadu is a living cultural landscape. Generations of indigenous people (Ninj/mungguy) have lived on this land for tens of thousands of years. Kakadu has been listed on the World Heritage List, gained global recognition, and brought glory to the oldest social group on the planet.

Kakadu is an animal paradise. On the way back to Darwin, I encountered a British tourist playing with snakes. It is said that the snakes in the Northern Territory are the most numerous and poisonous in Australia. Yun Luo was a little palpitations. After just touching it, his skin was not as rough as he saw, and it was smooth and cool. It was definitely a high-quality leather feel. It still feels a bit numb when I think about it now.

Darwin is a small city that combines Asian style and Western characteristics. The city is not big but clean and tidy. Whether you walk on the spacious and green coastal Avenue or stroll on the bright and bright Michelle Street, you only have two words: comfortable. People from dozens of ethnic groups live in harmony here and enjoy a leisure lifestyle.

Located on a peninsula surrounded by the sea on three sides, Darwin is a city without winter. No longer an outpost on the northern border of Australia, Darwin is now a well-equipped city with all the facilities a metropolis should have.

This is the most lush and lush city among all the provincial capitals in Australia. After a heavy rain, you can hear the sound of everything growing. Appreciating the sunset and storm landscape is one of the reasons why outdoor tourists like this city.
Chapter completed!
Prev Index    Favorite Next