Magic couple of episodes, thanks for all the historical information it really looks like a special place and i cant wait to plan a trip out there, never seen the earths shadow on its own atmosphere before that and the moon rise was a stunning way to end the video.
man !! was just doing some research before i head to this place, but i gotta say this is one of the best youtube contents i have ever seen, u need to give yourself a big pat on the back...blown away dude !!!! SUBBED
What a lovely video. I was sad to cancel my trip to Mungo due to heavy rains but watching your video has inspired me to try again next holidays. Heard the beautiful old shearing shed burnt down. What a sad loss to the park.
Hey mate, really appreciate the time put into explaining the landscape. More so the goosebumps I got when you explained the significance of the past Aboriginal occupants, I’m sure you yourself had a think about those big questions as you stood there. Not a more humbling feeling and thankyou for capturing it so well. 👍👍
Thankyou so much for the lovely comment. It really is humbling when you can stand where they stood, looking at the same scenery & imagining what is must have been like. It’s an amazing place to visit. All the best & thanks for watching! 😊👍
I've been doing research about Mungo National Park for a visit and came across your 2 episode series! Dude, such a well done videos!! Must admit, had a bit of emotional moment when you said you were standing at a point where there's been humans about 65 Thousands years ago... now I desperately wanna get there... Thank you for an awesome two episode series!!
21.40 .........guys don’t miss out watching the sand dune footage ....,,it is amazing to watch the waves of sand go across the dunes and a perfect match with music ....amazing ...bravo!
Thanks very much!! The FJ in Australia comes with a 159L fuel tank as standard. It was about 800km or so from Sydney to Hay in western NSW. That part of the trip was all highway driving. I can generally do ~1200km or so on one tank if it's all highway driving. I then filled up at the last town before hitting the dirt track - just to be on the safe side. From there, it was about 150km or so to Mungo National Park, and then probably ~200km of driving around in the park itself - all on dirt tracks. Then the same numbers on the return trip. All up, for me, it was ~1600km of highway driving and ~500km of dirt/gravel track. Hope that helps! :) Thankyou very much for watching!!
Excellent episodes, what tyre pressure did you use on those corrugations, share some technical details of your fj as well. How did the fj handle the trip ?
Thank you! I normally start with about 25 psi on corrugations & adjust if necessary. The FJ is such a comfortable vehicle both on & off road, I really have no complaints. The OME BP-51 shocks, although expensive, are definitely worth it. Very comfortable ride. The tracks around Mungo are fairly easy, so no issues at all. Although a few weeks before, the whole place was closed due to floods, so the tracks would have been closed anyway. 😊👍
Great videos mate. Makes me wanna get back out there. Love the FJ! My wife said she wouldn't be caught dead in the yellow one, so I settled for a white beast! Great rig. Last time i visited lake mungo was with my mates in a little Rav4.. must get back there with my family. Was hoping to see some mad drone footage through the lunettes, but totally understand why these wouldnt be permitted. Love your videos. Subbed!
Thanks very much!! :) Yes, I found out at the end of the trip that drones are actually not permitted in the park at all, but by then I had already filmed a bunch of stuff (oops!). Glad you’re enjoying the videos! More to come as soon as the travel restrictions are lifted. Thanks for subbing!! 😊👍
@@4xAdventures you’ve combined all my fav things - camping adventures, FJ’s (mines blue), photography and history. The truth is though your production values are next level. I’ve shared the link with friends. Look forward to seeing what you come up with after lockdown.
Magic couple of episodes, thanks for all the historical information it really looks like a special place and i cant wait to plan a trip out there, never seen the earths shadow on its own atmosphere before that and the moon rise was a stunning way to end the video.
Thanks very much! I’m really glad you enjoyed the video. Mungo is an amazing place! I hope you get a chance to experience it one day. All the best! 😊👍
What an epic video!
Thank you kindly! 😊👍
Great production, I really enjoyed the soundtrack. You need to find more snicker bushes😉
Ha! Thanks very much!! I’m glad you enjoyed it! 😊👍
man !! was just doing some research before i head to this place, but i gotta say this is one of the best youtube contents i have ever seen, u need to give yourself a big pat on the back...blown away dude !!!! SUBBED
Thank you so very much!! And welcome to the channel!! ☺️👍
What a lovely video. I was sad to cancel my trip to Mungo due to heavy rains but watching your video has inspired me to try again next holidays. Heard the beautiful old shearing shed burnt down. What a sad loss to the park.
Thankyou kindly! Oh no. That saddens me to hear the shearing shed burnt down. What a loss. 😢
Hey mate, really appreciate the time put into explaining the landscape. More so the goosebumps I got when you explained the significance of the past Aboriginal occupants, I’m sure you yourself had a think about those big questions as you stood there. Not a more humbling feeling and thankyou for capturing it so well. 👍👍
Thankyou so much for the lovely comment. It really is humbling when you can stand where they stood, looking at the same scenery & imagining what is must have been like. It’s an amazing place to visit. All the best & thanks for watching! 😊👍
I've been doing research about Mungo National Park for a visit and came across your 2 episode series! Dude, such a well done videos!! Must admit, had a bit of emotional moment when you said you were standing at a point where there's been humans about 65 Thousands years ago... now I desperately wanna get there... Thank you for an awesome two episode series!!
Thankyou so much! Im very glad you enjoyed the videos (3 episodes really!) Enjoy your visit! All the best! 🙂👍
Actual informative content on TH-cam! Thank you. PS. Thanks for maps. Wish they were used more often.
Thankyou kindly! 😊👍
Absolutely stunning production work mate. Well done
Really informative, well produced video. Love the rig. Good work mate.
Thanks very much!! 😊👍
absolutely stunning! Feels like National Geographic!
Thank you so much!! ☺️
Very educational plus entertaining material. Thanks for the good job, subscription is a must.
Thank you kindly! Glad you are enjoying the videos! All the best! 😊👍
What a fantastic trip, thanks for sharing.
Thankyou so much for watching!! :)
Wow love this video, well done and please keep on making these vids
Thanks very much!! More trips coming soon!! 😊👍
Absolutely good quality video, definitely going to there .
Thanks very much!!
Beautifully told and presented Attila. Brilliantly done. Love it 👏🏼
Thankyou so much Lee!
21.40 .........guys don’t miss out watching the sand dune footage ....,,it is amazing to watch the waves of sand go across the dunes and a perfect match with music ....amazing ...bravo!
So did National Parks give you permission to fly a drone?
Fun police.
Is that coolamon made of stone!? How old is it? 9:37
Yes, it’s made of stone. If I remember correctly, it was dated to around 65,000 years old.
Fantastic effort, great production value and commentary. You've inspired me to go...
Thank you so much Glenn! Mungo is a pretty special place. Glad you enjoyed the film. ☺️👍
Love this. We have exactly the same FJ. how many litres of fuel did you use on this trip from last fill up. Keep up the brilliant work
Thanks very much!! The FJ in Australia comes with a 159L fuel tank as standard. It was about 800km or so from Sydney to Hay in western NSW. That part of the trip was all highway driving. I can generally do ~1200km or so on one tank if it's all highway driving. I then filled up at the last town before hitting the dirt track - just to be on the safe side. From there, it was about 150km or so to Mungo National Park, and then probably ~200km of driving around in the park itself - all on dirt tracks. Then the same numbers on the return trip. All up, for me, it was ~1600km of highway driving and ~500km of dirt/gravel track. Hope that helps! :) Thankyou very much for watching!!
@@4xAdventures thank you so much
Excellent episodes, what tyre pressure did you use on those corrugations, share some technical details of your fj as well. How did the fj handle the trip ?
Thank you! I normally start with about 25 psi on corrugations & adjust if necessary. The FJ is such a comfortable vehicle both on & off road, I really have no complaints. The OME BP-51 shocks, although expensive, are definitely worth it. Very comfortable ride. The tracks around Mungo are fairly easy, so no issues at all. Although a few weeks before, the whole place was closed due to floods, so the tracks would have been closed anyway. 😊👍
Great videos mate. Makes me wanna get back out there. Love the FJ! My wife said she wouldn't be caught dead in the yellow one, so I settled for a white beast! Great rig. Last time i visited lake mungo was with my mates in a little Rav4.. must get back there with my family. Was hoping to see some mad drone footage through the lunettes, but totally understand why these wouldnt be permitted. Love your videos. Subbed!
Thanks very much!! :)
Yes, I found out at the end of the trip that drones are actually not permitted in the park at all, but by then I had already filmed a bunch of stuff (oops!).
Glad you’re enjoying the videos! More to come as soon as the travel restrictions are lifted. Thanks for subbing!! 😊👍
Its unlikely the bones are 40,000 yrs old. Scholars have disputed this and been silenced.
Absolutely stunning production work mate. Well done
Thank you so much!! 😊👍
@@4xAdventures you’ve combined all my fav things - camping adventures, FJ’s (mines blue), photography and history. The truth is though your production values are next level. I’ve shared the link with friends. Look forward to seeing what you come up with after lockdown.