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St Helen's towards the Bay of Fires

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CLEAN AIR SOCIETY OF AUSTRALIA & NEW ZEALAND

17th International Clean Air & Environment Conference

HOBART

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

www.TouringTasmania.info was pleased to be associated with;
Clean Air Society of Australia & New Zealand
17th International Clean Air & Environment Conference
Wrest Point Convention Centre
HOBART
3 to 6 May, 2005
 

CASANZ journal February 2005 Edition.  Cover photo provided by www.TouringTasmania.info.

 

 

 

The cover picture is Lake Newdegate on Tarn Shelf, Mt Field National Park, Tasmania. Tasmania hosts the only native deciduous tree in Australia – Nothofagus Gunni or Fagus. The tree is plentiful around Cradle Mountain and to the north of Lake St Clair. The tree is found in few other locations. One of these is at Tarn Shelf. During autumn the leaves of the tree change colour before dropping off for winter. The result is a delightful tapestry of colour for about 10 days after Anzac Day (April 25th) every year. Tarn Shelf is particularly beautiful where the leaves vary in colour from yellow, gold, amber and almost burgundy tones.The walking track to Tarn Shelf commences at Lake Dobson. Lake Dobson is 15 kilometres from the park entrance near Russell Falls. The walk to Tarn Shelf takes about an hour and a half and passes through nearby ski fields. Lake Newdegate is another hours walk along the shelf. The Fagus will be at its best just before the commencement of the CASANZ Conference in May.  Image provided by www.TouringTasmania.info

 

 

 

MAY 2005 ISSUE

The image above and on the far left was taken by the track leading to Liffey Falls with blue flax lily in flower during April.  There are several cascades above the main falls 200 metres further downstream.  The Liffey State Forest Reserve is a comfortable hours drive from Launceston via Deloraine.  It is just a 30 minutes return walk to the falls.  The walk to the base of the falls is a little steep.  The falls are also accessible from downstream.  About an hours walk one way.  Well worth the effort.

A road connects the two ends of the reserve but is unsealed, very narrow and steep.  A good sealed road from Bracknell provides direct access to the lower part of the reserve making the round trip a good option.

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