Between Balladonia and Caiguna is a 146.6-km (90 mile) stretch of the highway,  one of the longest straight stretches of road in the world.
Between Balladonia and Caiguna is a 146.6-km (90 mile) stretch of the highway, one of the longest straight stretches of road in the world.
Eucla telegraph line and manual repeater station were established in 1877
Eucla telegraph line and manual repeater station were established in 1877
Eucla - The Old Telegraph Station ravaged by time, sand and vandals
Eucla - The Old Telegraph Station ravaged by time, sand and vandals
Eucla Telegraph Station - a window back in time
Eucla Telegraph Station - a window back in time
Our first sighting of the Great Australian Bight
Our first sighting of the Great Australian Bight
Bunda Cliffs - our campsite with a view
Bunda Cliffs - our campsite with a view
Southern Right Whales swim in the blue water below our campsite.....
Southern Right Whales swim in the blue water below our campsite.....
..........a mother and calf
..........a mother and calf
Bunda Cliffs, shrouded in haze and shadow, extend west to the horizon
Bunda Cliffs, shrouded in haze and shadow, extend west to the horizon
Night sky over Bunda Cliffs - nothing but the Milky Way and Southern Cross between us and Antarctica
Night sky over Bunda Cliffs - nothing but the Milky Way and Southern Cross between us and Antarctica
Head of Bight - one of the best locations in the world to see the annual breeding migration of Southern Right whales
Head of Bight - one of the best locations in the world to see the annual breeding migration of Southern Right whales
Head of Bight - the start of the Bunda Cliffs in SA extending across to WA
Head of Bight - the start of the Bunda Cliffs in SA extending across to WA
Head of Bight - Southern Right Whales frolic in the calm waters
Head of Bight - Southern Right Whales frolic in the calm waters
Fowlers Bay, named on 28 January 1802 by Matthew Flinders after his first lieutenant, Robert Fowler. However it was was first mapped in 1627 by François Thijssen, a Dutch sea captain.
Fowlers Bay, named on 28 January 1802 by Matthew Flinders after his first lieutenant, Robert Fowler. However it was was first mapped in 1627 by François Thijssen, a Dutch sea captain.
Streaky Bay - One of the Little Islands - home for hundreds of Cormorants
Streaky Bay - One of the Little Islands - home for hundreds of Cormorants
Streaky Bay - golden sands and honeycomb rock
Streaky Bay - golden sands and honeycomb rock
Streaky Bay beachcomber
Streaky Bay beachcomber
Streaky Bay sunset
Streaky Bay sunset

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