The Bald Family by Alexandra Seal






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Rocks, waterfalls, commemoration and the Governor General

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  The group at the commemoration ceremony for the 100th Anniversary of the Cenotaph with His  Excellencies  General  the Honourable David  Hurley  AC DSC (Retd) and Mrs Linda  Hurley. Today was a very diverse day with visits to a Zebra Rock facility, to waterfalls, a commemoration ceremony at the Cenotaph and then to Parliament for a reception and personal tour by the Minister for Veterans Affairs in the Northern Territory, The Honourable Paul Kirby. A day to remember, as the photographs show. Viewing and polishing the Zebra Rock Florence Falls Wangi Falls B ack to Darwin and meeting the Governor General After the ceremony at the Cenotaph With the Tasmanian Anzac Prize  group In the Northern Territory Parliament House at the reception, with the Federal Minister of Veterans Affairs,  The Hon Darren Chester MP and the Leader of the Opposition in the Northern Territory Parliament, The Hon  Lia Finocchiaro. In Parliament House with the Governor General, Mrs Hurley, the Hon Paul Kirby  (NT
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Rocks - the ultimate time travel

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  More than just rocks By Malcolm McInerney At times during our trip to the Top End I heard some quizzical comments about my infatuation with rocks. Yes, they are rarely seen by most as something to dote upon, but they do stimulate the imagination in terms of time and please the eye in regard to beauty. With many others, one of the highlights of the trip for me was the boat trip in Katherine Gorge. Although at other times on the trip we saw some wonderful landscapes, the experience of floating past ancient rocks of such grandeur was awe-inspiring. Not only because they looked so beautiful but also because they told an amazing story. A story of time beyond our comprehension, and there we were in 2021 admiring them in all their glory. Their story involved being laid down in an ancient sea 1650 million years ago (get your head around that), then consolidated and hardened over millions of years, before being cut into by what we now call the Katherine River. As we travelled through th
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