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This publication takes us back to early February. We realized that we had spent too much money in January on food, gasoline and campsites. The initial plan was to spend less time moving. However, we also wanted to visit the Warrumbungle National Park and the coating spring observatory.He had been wanting to see the stars of the Warrumbungle National Park since seeing live startazing in BBC2. It is the only dark sky of Australia and is perfect for the stars.We achieved a trip to the Spring Spring Observatory (where Stargazing Live is broadcast), but we could only enter during the day, since it is an observatory that works. The Observatory is located a few kilometers west of Coonabaraban, where we were at the top of a fairly steep mountain. We were able to look around the museum and inside the Anglo-Australian telescope.


The only way to see the night sky through a telescope (unless you have your own) is to visit a private observatory. We fix them to enter the Peter Starr Observatory within the Warrumbungle National Park. The telescopes lodged in domes and were shown double stars, planets, the tarantula nebulose and a galaxy 55 million years of light. I couldn’t take any photo, but you have to take my word for it, what I saw was so impressive! The only inconvenience is that our eyes cannot see the color in the night sky, so everything was an opaque black and white.Our last night in the area was spent in the Warrumbungle National Park in the basic camp directed by the National Park itself. We pay $ 12 at night and spend the sunset surrounded by about 30 kangaroos, as well as a massive Goanna. The next morning, we had planned to get up early to walk to bread from bread, a huge rock on the top of the mountain in the form of (you guessed) a bread palette. That did not work at all, so we sweat through the walk back 13 km to the noon sun. It was incredible difficult due to how steep were the last kilometers, but the opinions were definitely worth it.[easy-image-collage id=1374]Previously we had stayed in a holiday park in Dubbo for three nights with a pool, aquatic slide and a jump pillow. Now that the children were back at school, we returned for three other nights on our way back to the south. The heat was 40 degrees every day, so it was a gift from the sky that we had a pool to cool.While I was in the park, we enrolled to become a house home for $ 75 for 12 months. Essentially, pet owners announce their home for free whenever someone takes care of their pets. There was a last minute house about 2 hours south of Dubbo in Young (the capital of the Cherry of Australia) where a lovely lady, Moira, needed someone to take care of her eleven -year -old dog, Lucy, for 12 nights. We took the opportunity and, fortunately, Moira approved us for our first house concert.
The house went very well, practically perfect. The house was beautiful, an old Australian bungalow of 1920 with an enveloping terrace. Lucy was not hard work at all, so we had a couple of weeks quite relaxed by updating Netflix programs, reading books and making complete use of an adequate oven.
After having a few weeks out of the truck, we were reluctant to return and start traveling again, but we managed to ensure some fruits collection to get tidal to Sydney. I managed to make a day just picking up sugar plums for eight hours and I only won $ 52, so we would have to go to the orange.
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