lonely

22 photos tagged lonely, from 9 members of Flickr Commons.

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7
1900
2008

 

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59% of these photos are geotagged.

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The last upload was April 2023.

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Kirra Point in Coolangatta, Gold Coast, 1899

  • Vesna Verencevic said:
    The small rocky headland Kirra Point separates Kirra Beach to the north and Coolangatta Beach to the south and is noted as one of the world's premier surf breaks. In the past, the surf break was known for producing high-quality barrels. Today sand pumping across the Tweed River mouth has filled it in and changed its character. The name of the neighborhood comes from Kirra Hill (28.1681°S 153.5333°E)[2] which is 27 meters (89 ft) above sea level,[3] which first appears on an 1883 survey plan by surveyor Mr Schneider. Although believed to be an Indigenous name, the specific language and meaning is unknown. For example, in the Yuggera language, kaiyar means white cockatoo while in the Kabi language kirran means fire. Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kirra,_Queensland
  • Sherrie Ford said:
    I'm fairly certain that the headland in the distance is not Burleigh Heads. The people are most likely on Greenmount point in the foreground with Kirra point in the background.

Walking up a sloping street

  • Andrew Davison said:
    Scotswood/Elswick area looking across to Derwenthaugh

Grassy slopes and Bunya Pines at Moggill, Brisbane

  • Vesna Verencevic said:
    The Pullenvale-Pinjarra Hills-Bellbowrie-Anstead-Moggill District covers an area of 55 sq km in the south-west region of Brisbane. It is bounded by the D’Aguilar and Mount Elphinstone Ranges with elevations of 200-600 meters above sea level in the west and north and by the Brisbane River in the south. an easterly corridor, Moggill Road, is the main arterial access to the city via the western Brisbane suburbs of Kenmore and Indooroopilly. The original vegetation that once covered the district was referred to as ‘Araucarian Vine Scrub’ i.e. forests dominated by emergent Hoop Pine (Araucaria Cunningham), nothphyl (medium-sized leaves), and microphyl (small-leaved) trees which supported vines. Within this general classification, three sub-groups could be identified depending on localized growing conditions including soil type, topography, and local climatic conditions. No extensive areas of this original vegetation remain in the district. However, a six-hectare example of the districts’ former vegetation survives at ‘Smiths Rainforest’ in the Brookfield Valley. Source: www.pullenpullencatchments.org.au/the-district-a-short-st...