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<blockquote data-quote="Hawkear" data-source="post: 677659" data-attributes="member: 4728"><p>Pictures of the Horn, the highest peak on the Buffalo plateau, Victoria. Rising to 1723 meters (1.07 miles) above sea level.</p><p>You can drive fairly close to the base of the Horn but you do need climb the last few hundred meters to the top which was a bit of a challenge for a couple of 78 year olds. </p><p>[ATTACH=full]13035[/ATTACH]I was asking Gina do we really want to climb that?</p><p>[ATTACH=full]13036[/ATTACH]Getting closer and starting to worry. Thats a viewing platform right on top.[ATTACH=full]13038[/ATTACH]View back over the Buffalo plateau. Yes, we made it to the top, a mile high!</p><p>The Buffalo National park covers 310 square Km mostly composed of a huge granite mass. When looking at this vast expanse of granite which is formed at depth one wonders also at the huge amount of overlaying rock that must have been weathered away together with any gold reefs that they would have contained..</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Hawkear, post: 677659, member: 4728"] Pictures of the Horn, the highest peak on the Buffalo plateau, Victoria. Rising to 1723 meters (1.07 miles) above sea level. You can drive fairly close to the base of the Horn but you do need climb the last few hundred meters to the top which was a bit of a challenge for a couple of 78 year olds. [ATTACH type="full"]13035[/ATTACH]I was asking Gina do we really want to climb that? [ATTACH type="full"]13036[/ATTACH]Getting closer and starting to worry. Thats a viewing platform right on top.[ATTACH type="full"]13038[/ATTACH]View back over the Buffalo plateau. Yes, we made it to the top, a mile high! The Buffalo National park covers 310 square Km mostly composed of a huge granite mass. When looking at this vast expanse of granite which is formed at depth one wonders also at the huge amount of overlaying rock that must have been weathered away together with any gold reefs that they would have contained.. [/QUOTE]
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