These palms stand next to 49 Woods St.
Sometimes I just get lucky. Within a couple of weeks of taking this photo where I was standing was locked down as a construction site.
Know nuttin'
Can only find an FB post about it getting a facelift....
Can I just say, the folks we met from the Motor Vehcle Enthusiasts Club were awesome.
Quiet passion.
The hangers history is here.
As at 2020, tallest building in Darwin. It stands 100m and, if you imagine another 11m on top; it would be the same height as the Saturn V rocket that took the Apollo 11 astronauts to the moon...
The people who live in the house in the left foreground were awesome.
~2.5km stroll from the CBD. A descendant of a work colleague is interred therein.
When I find out some more about its history...
The Charles Darwin Centre, I think, is intended to represent the oyster in its shape and, the pearl in its sheen, particlarly at either end of the day.
Certainly a Darwin landmark.
This section runs from just near the Winnellie Post Office to the junction of Bagot Road and the Stuart Highway.
Pine Creek has a museum based around the line.
Just north of the Trailer Boat Club...
Built in 1884. Got hammered in 1974 by Tracy.
Currently the Office of the Administrator.
In April 2021 the Darwin Bowls Club renovated the outdoor sitting area concrete floor. Under the floor they found red and green cement in which is written:
3rd October
1970
McCain
Family
The 1970 concrete was left intact and covered with sand to preserve it when the new floor was poured.
December 25 1974 Cyclone Tracy made land at this point. The frangipani sculpture is a memorial to the victims of Cyclone Tracy. In his address on Christmas Day 2025, the President of the Rememberance Committee that commissioned the sculture, acknowledged that an unknown number of First Nations people also died. He dedicated this memorial to those people and their families as well.
After Darwin was bombed in 1942, this anti-aircrsaft sit was developed. I'm assuming the bolts held down the gun. there are four of these placements. In the background in the command centre.
The inhabitants appeared not to particularly enjoy the experience. Mossies and midgees abound. The tides caused issues with the dunnies. Both of which, coupled with the climate caused illness throughout the camp.
Where the pollies do some of their thing.
The structures holding up the roof mimic the palm fronds. Nice.
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