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Ayers Rock Ayers Rock (see figure 5) is probably Australia’s best -known natural landmark, the ancient monolith is an impressive landform close up and increases intriguing statistics (Uluru, n.d.). Viewed from afar, Ayers Rock also known as Uluru, looks like an indestructible fortress built in an ancient era (Uluru, n.d.). Rising more than a thousand feet out of the inland plain 200 miles southwest of Alice Springs (see figure 6), is a mammoth developed deep-rooted walls disfigured and hollow markings over the thousands of years (Moffit, 1976). But although this massive bulk of rock appears to be immovable and infinitely durable, the consistency of the vibrant warm Australian colours is felting over the time (Moffit, 1976).It is suggested that Ayers rock looks as if it’s a ruined temple roofed with a carved and rugged dome, guarded by a murky portals cut deep in its sandstone walls (McKnight, 1993). Although people have been visiting and climbing Uluru for many years, the Aborigines would prefer if they didn’t (Uluru, n.d.). Aboriginal ancestors walked the path that tourists do today, and many of the caves around the rock hold deep meanings for them and contain various ancient rock paintings, which is said to represent ancestral spirits (Uluru, n.d.). Rituals are still practiced today throughout the caves of Uluru (Moffit, 1976) . The rock is known for the rich colours it produces as each hour passes, and as the surface of the rock mirrors the changes of the light of day (Moffit, 1976). Each variation of light, shade and weather projects a different colour on the block (see figure 7). It seems as if the rock has a life on its own (McKnight, 1993). Viewed above (see figure 8), the large rock assumes to be a different shape and character, it curves emphasizes the parallel trenches that streak its highest part of the rock (Moffit, 1976). The rocks mass appears abandoned with its distinct strong line figure no longer silhouetted within an aerial view of the Australian sky (McKnight, 1993). Image of Ayers Rock (tour, n.d.) (figure 5) Map of location of Ayers Rock (Ayers Rock Resort, n.d.) (figure 6) Photograph of some of the rocks various colours (Couturier, n.d.) (figure 8) Image of an aerial view of Ayers Rock (red bubble, n.d.) (figure 7)
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