The Kimberley region is is incredibly ancient. The Tribesmen that still live there are very diverse and even to this day many still uphold their traditional belief systems. Kununurra, the Mitchell Plateau, the Gibb River road all hide some of the greatest mysteries of human habitation and it may not be all about the Aboriginie's. The region is the primary source of a particular cave art called Gwion Gwion or better known as The Bradshaw's. They are highly protected but there is plenty written about them. Essentially they are nothing like traditional Aboriginal art. In fact the closest I have found from the same era being of 16 - 17,000 years old is cave art from Eastern Africa and India. There is Aboriginal cave art dated 27,000 years old in that boarder region and some of it depicts little people long thought to be children. However Captains logs from the time of sea farer's like Dirk Hartog and Vlaming report Aboriginie's attacking a Pygmy type race which is really interesting. More so perhaps because the equator it is claimed by earth scientist ( not to be confused with climate scientists) state the equator did not freeze over in the last ice age. It's all such a fascinating insight in to early human evolution and Australia as the oldest continent on earth appears in the thick of it. Nice intro to the Bungle Bungles, it's a very special place.

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I really enjoy watching your videos. I had no idea Western Australia was so stunning. The vivid red colour of the soil and stone is gorgeous. Watching from Toronto, Canada. 🇨🇦 Also love Sydney and Sydney area. Thank you.

I haven’t been there yet and love to go . They are unique to Australia .

I have seen a lot of the world and I think the Bungle Bungles is one of the most spectacular places I’ve been.

*WESTERN AUSTRALIA* is one of only two places on earth where you can see living stromatolites - the oldest existing species on earth. There are fossilised ones 3.4 billion years old, and living ones in shallow bodies of water - giving you some idea how the earth might have looked as life was just beginning. Stromatolites were largely responsible for creating the oxygen that gave rise to the diversity of life on earth that has risen ever since.