The Outback

The Outback is the hottest and dryest teritory in Australia. It is 7. 686. 848 square kilometres big. The dayly temperature is 40 C. Just a few humans are living there, like the Aborigenees. They are Asian decent. In Westaustralia were many camel stations, which existed for fifty years. In 1860 up to 1907 workcamels were imported from Pakistan and India to Australia. But the bred camels were better than the imported. Kangaroos, which live in the outback, burrow a hole into the ground and lie in those. That protect the animals of the heat. These holes have another feature, too. Leaves could store and when it rains it can be filled with water. Kangaroos leave po in the holes, this activates the fouling process and is a good biotop for plants. Cooper Pedy is an underground city and opal mine. There is a hotel named Mud Hut Hotel and every tourist has the same life standards as at home. In Cooper Pedy are shops, cinemas, opal sales, and so on, all you need for life. The underground citis situated 10 hours by car north of Adelaide and 6 hours drive south of Alice Springs. Its sourrounded by the worlds richest opal field, which was first discovered in 1915! Ayers Rock or Uluru in Aboriginal language is in the outback, too. The Uluru was a mountainchain for a long time and its the biggest monolith of the world today.

Most of his body is still bury. Aborigines call him the red heart, because it has iron in the sandstones. Sometimes its colored like fire.

The images at the walls were from the Aborigines and these images were around 30000 years old. ...