Hello fellow Hivers!
Welcome to my 7 World’s Continents Photo Challenge - Australian Monday.
Today, you can participate by submitting your personal pictures from your travels to the continent of Australia. I am also adding New Zealand to the same challenge as there were some concerns from other Steemians as to which continent NZ belongs to.
Please see the winner of the last week´s Australian Monday @betterthanhome with the following entry:
Cruiseship in Sydneys Harbour. When I was in Sydney a few weeks back and we were walking home over the Harbour Bridge, this huge Cruiseship was leaving the Harbour. To maneuver such a large ship in reverse gear from the port really requires a lot of skill. There is only a few meters left between the Opera House and the suburb of Kirribilli on the other side. Kudos to the captain!
Your entries need to be submitted by 8 A.M. Central European Time in order to be considered for the challenge with a description of approximately 30 to 50 words.
Only use of personal images will be accepted and only one picture can be submitted for a daily photo challenge.
Best 10 entries will receive a 10% upvote and other valid entries will get a 5% upvote from me. Out of those best 10 entries, one winner and one runner-up will be picked. Their entries will be shared on Appics in separate posts and they will receive my upvotes on their posts as the reward. The winner will get my 100% upvote and the runner-up will get my 50% upvote on Hive and on Appics too if their posts were posted through Appics.
For more information about the 7 World’s Continents Photo Challenge and its rules & conditions, please see the latest update post.
My last day in Australia I had a walk in Royal Botanic Garden in Sydney a heritage-listed major 30-hectare botanical garden, event venue and public recreation area located at Farm Cove on the eastern fringe of the Sydney central business district.
Green Tree Snake, Noosa Nationalpark
On saturday morning we went on a morning adventure into the Nationalpark in Noosa Heads in Queensland, Australia.
On the way out of the park we discovered this beautiful tiny Common Tree Snake also called Green Tree Snake. It is a slim, large-eyed, non-venomous snake that is diurnal. We were told by another guy standing around, that just minutes before we arrived she had a little lizard for breakfast.
A fascinating and beautiful animal and this shot is already one of my favourite wildlife shots I took.
https://peakd.com/hive-119845/@betterthanhome/7-world-s-continents-photo-challenge-australian-monday-7