Quote:
Originally Posted by Bisfbath
It looks like the typical landscape of the highveld in South Africa - mostly treeless and without scrub, dry, bleak and barren in winter because of the lack of rain, frost at night and warm sunny days, then greening up when the summer rains arrive.
I would have expected a lower altitude tropical location to have scrub or scattered trees if it had enough rain for grass.
|
It's the part of the Western Australian coast where the Great Sandy Desert meets the Indian Ocean.
Rainfall is notoriously unreliable, and is mostly summer based, with the majority falling as a result of the passage of Tropical Cyclones ( as was the case with my photos ). Pretty well all spinifex country, which does green up nicely after good rains. This part of the WA coast is possibly the most Cyclone prone region in Australia ( between Broome and Exmouth )
Mandora climate, averages and extreme weather records - www.farmonlineweather.com.au
![](https://i.imgur.com/3lsMP2Q.jpg)