In the vast deserts of southern Australia, there is a special and magical lake that sometimes appears and sometimes disappears. In geographical books, the area of this lake is recorded as 0-9500 square kilometers. Once, a scientific expedition team came here for the first time and saw a vibrant lake with rippling waves. But the following year, when the team returned with various instruments, they found that the lake had disappeared, leaving only shimmering salt crusts and cracked ground with no signs of life.
Which is the Largest Lake in Australia
This lake is Lake Eyre, also known as the “magic lake”. In fact, Lake Eyre often does not have any water. However, when it is filled with water, it becomes the largest lake in Australia. Once there is water in the lake, it quickly comes back to life. But such scenes are extremely rare.
Why is Lake Eyre so special?
Lake Eyre is a magical landscape in the land of South Australia. The endless white and pure world gives a sense of being in another world! When there are few people around, it feels like you’ve “claimed” the entire salt lake. Taking photos and playing around is so much fun!
Here are some facts about this salt lake: Lake Eyre is an inland, seasonal lake. Most of the time, it is dry, and the view from the lake bed is just a white salt crust. But when you get deeper into it, there is a feeling of spaciousness that is beautiful.
When you take a scenic flight and view the salt lake from a god’s-eye view, the white secret realm and the small red sand dunes around it create a rough and beautiful visual impact, which is absolutely stunning!
If you’re lucky enough to encounter a year when the lake is filled with water, it’s the busiest time for the salt lake. The colourful and beautiful scenery on the surface of the lake attracts many birds and animals to come here to forage and play, injecting the most beautiful side into this desolate land.
Check out our latest posts
12
Apr
Unique High Tea Experience in Sydney
31
Mar
Best Places and Time to Pick Your Own Fruit in Sydney
22
Mar