Your first stop is in a region of Australia that stretches through 5 different territories and is one of the most remote, stunning, and dangerous places in the world; the Australian Outback. Though the Outback is often considered to be a desert dominated region, it has a very diverse ecosystem, ranging from the wavy desert plains of Uluru to the tropical bliss found concentrated in this iconic national park in Northern Territory. This beautiful area stretches almost 19,800 kilometers (or 12,303.15 miles) from the northern coast to inland sandstone escarpments, and is the biggest of its kind in the Great Down Under. It is home to a rich wildlife variety, with animals like Saltwater Crocodiles (the largest reptile in the world), Coastal Taipans (the third most venomous snake in the world), Antilopine Kangaroos (some of the cutest and most social macropods in the world), and so many more. This national park is rich in research and tourism and is a beautiful example of how wildlife is still as strong as it ever was. Zoom in to at least ten to find this park’s middle point at 13.0923° S, 132.3938° E.
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