Via:
Eric Drumm
This image was taken at the isthmus which connects the Tasman Peninsula to the rest of Tasmania, which is covered in a pattern of regular rectangular saltwater pools. Although these depressions look distinctly man-made, they are the result of a rare type of natural erosion and called tessellated pavement for its resemblance to Roman mosaic floors (also called tessellated pavement). There are only a few sites in the world with this type of formation.
+Engelen M.escultor Escultor and +Constantin Simionica thanks so much for commenting.
You're most welcome sir..God bless us...
Excellent capture of what really looks like the back of a huge crocodilian! Amazing!
+Grzegorz Piechowicz I think the stacks may be at the end of the Cape Hauy Track but maybe someone from Tas can confirm?
+Grzegorz Piechowicz I think the stacks may be at the end of the Cape Hauy Track but maybe some from Tas can confirm?
+Morten Ross great observation and thanks for commenting.
