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A waterfall’s beauty, with a little rainbow to make it unforgettable. 🌈💦 Maddens Falls
One of my favourite spots in the Blue Mountains.
Walking trail down to Wentworth Falls
And NO it’s not AI.
I’m wearing a microphone for the video
Full video link below
https://youtu.be/-0mUu3htBKM?si=YbZglvb-Nb2cvP_H

08/07/2026
Another photo taken from my 94 year old mother’s family album taken around 72 years ago
I believe this was my uncles car with my mother and cousin in the photo.
Research tells me this is a 1950’s Ford Prefect E493A Saloon .
This was a practical British-built family car that became a familiar sight on Australian roads in the early 1950s. It was valued for its reliability, simple engineering and economical running.
The E493A introduced integrated headlights in the front guards and a more modern grille than the earlier E93A model, while retaining its distinctive upright appearance.
Some interesting facts:
* Engine: 1,172 cc (1.2-litre) side-valve four-cylinder.
* Power: Around 30 horsepower, driving the rear wheels through a 3-speed manual gearbox.
* Body style: Four-door saloon with seating for five.
* Performance: Top speed of approximately 95–100 km/h, making it well suited to the roads of its era
06/07/2026
Found this gem in my mother’s photo album from more than 80 years ago. My uncle is second from the left, proudly wearing the latest beach fashion of the day! Styles have certainly changed, but these old photos are priceless reminders of a bygone era.
“The saltwater crocodile is a master of ambush. With incredible speed and explosive power, it can launch almost its entire body out of the water in a split second, giving unsuspecting prey virtually no chance to escape. Filmed on Adelaide river in the Top End of Oz
Nature has a way of slowing you down and reminding you to simply look.
Little Blowhole at Kiama
Natures colourful clowns.
🌈
Nature is the greatest artist
Nature is the greatest artist.
Over countless tides and seasons, the relentless power of the oceans has sculpted these beautiful patterns into the coastline.
What we see as coastal erosion is also a reminder that nature is constantly creating, reshaping, and leaving behind its own unique masterpiece.