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The Adelaide River is a wild place, I was there nearly 30 yrs ago and remember it clearly. I am loving watching you guys explore my beautiful country. I think you are going to really enjoy the Gibb. And Yes Mathilde, they are baobab trees.
@NextMeridianExpedition Australia is huge, there will always be something you miss out on! I have lived and travelled my whole life here (50yrs) and there are still always new places to see.
Happy to see you and Nick back on camera. You are both amazing people and I can think of no other people I would feel comfortable with on an expedition like this. Nick is so mechanical it seems like he could build a Land Rover from scratch if he had to, and lovely Mathilde can lead us anywhere.
Awesome video as always Nick and Mathilde. It’s so awesome when y’all family members come together for an epic adventure. Can’t wait for the next adventure in the Kimberly.
Hi Mathilde and Nick. Great to see you both enjoying the 'Top End' (ie Northern Territory). So much to see and do. The Gibb River Road is iconic and provides access to amazing gorges and water holes. Enjoy.
Wow, those saltwater crocs are amazing. 🐊🐊(the last of the Dinosaurs). Glad you had a good time with Mathilde's family.👨👨👦👦 Love the channel stay safe and enjoy Australia’s northern territories. Mongolia was very interesting too 🏍🐫Cheers 🍕🍕🍷🍷🤠
👍6.37 and 6.57 LOL facial expressions. You always seem to find the most awsome swimming spots. Beautiful shots of sunsets and wildlife including the enormous crocs.🐊 I like the photo of the flying birds/cranes.🐦Nice to see Mathilde's family hope they had a good time. Thanks for sharing and take care. n ca usa.
Howdy Albies! Wow did the salties eat all the penguins?🤠 thanks for the wonderful share and glad that y’all get to be with family on some of your journeys! Saddle up! 🤠🇺🇸🇨🇱🙏
I bet it was nice to have your family around for a bit! The water trek looked like a lot of fun. The water gets in but at least it can drain back out. Awesome scenery to. Don’t become a snack, stay safe.
That is great that your Family came Mathilde! It looks like everyone had an amazing time. The water crossing with Albo was pretty epic!! Such diverse landscapes. Have you seen any big scary spiders yet? Just wondering.
hmmm we ve seen spiders fairly threatening one of which can kill, but they were all rather small (we saw much bigger and threatening ones in Ecuador and Mexico)... we need to learn more on spiders around here
Awesome to see you get to spend time with family on this spectacular journey you are on . What great memories you all will have . AUSTRALIA what a land of spectacular beauty and diversity in all things . Great fun thanks for taking us along for the ride of a life time . Cheers from Steve Stott in Sutherlin Oregon U.S.A. :):) . :):):):) 🌏🐊🍻👍🏼😁
The Kimberly has a lot of wetlands like the NT, but in the dry the waters dry up. The GIb is epic, you might be in for some repairs afterwards, though.
@@NextMeridianExpedition and you should try and get to the 1000 Island Archipelago. The inlets and rivers with ti Iwering red cliffs on the mainland are out of this world.
Hey guys, beautiful family, nice adventure and such big crocodile. So, crocodile can kill a person but mosquito is on the top list of killer animals. They kill far away more than crocodile, so be aware. One observation here...am I the only one how noticed that Matilda accent changed throughout this episode? So guys thank you so much! My big Hi from São Paulo, Brazil (Carnival, hahaha) take care and peace!!!!
hahaha that is not wrong I pick up accents very quickly so depending who I am with I will start sounding different... I cant do anything it just happens
AS I was sitting here in front of my computer watching your adventure----I thot if it wasn't for you two I would never have seen those big French Crocs "-) and also those [birds?] that were making a fuss somewhere in W. Australia. So I thank you for sharing your adventures with us. Is a LR not a dependable vehicle? Looking forward to the next vid----Merci!
Hey! Thank you! As for the Land Rover, it requires care for sure and being on top of the maintenance but it is not as bad as people say we find. And usually easily fixable. We be been travelling with it for 2,5 years and will keep going. It is that that matters
@@NextMeridianExpedition we travel around the Australian outback all the time a Land Rover would not be on my list of cars to use. They are prone to break down, parts are expensive and can be difficult to get. Rule of thumb dont do road trips in outback Australia in a European car or caravan unless you intend to stay on the black top in can be an expensive exercise if something goes wrong.
I'm a little late to the party today. I checked earlier, but it wasn't up yet. Just got back from my bike ride and here you are. Those crocs looked very mean, and hungry. We have gators in Florida, and the Everglades looks somewhat like where you were, but crocs are bigger. Every year, someone or some kid gets eatin by a gator. One year a kid was on the edge of a pond at a Disney resort and was grabbed and eaten by a gator that somehow got into the pond. While it was horrible and tragic, I'm sure Disney paid the parents a huge settlement. They had to do everything in their power to shut down the media. Anyway, I am not a big fan of gators or crocs. They aren't cute like koalas and kangaroos! 😀
definitely kangaroos and koalas are cuter hahahah but fascinating seeing the big crocs around! weird that the video did not come at the usual time... someone commented the same but we did not change time zone and I used the same time as the past weeks.... strange strange... maybe the computer set me up on a different time zone..
Australian Song Meaning - What is the meaning behind Waltzing Matilda? Waltzing Matilda - Wikipedia The title was Australian slang for travelling on foot (waltzing) with one's belongings in a "matilda" (swag) slung over one's back. The song narrates the story of an itinerant worker, or "swagman", making a drink of billy tea at a bush camp and capturing a stray jumbuck (sheep) to eat.
According to Guinness World Records, the largest prehistoric crocodile was Sarcosuchus imperator, also known as the "super croc". This giant reptile lived in Africa during the Cretaceous period, around 112 million years ago, and is estimated to have been 36-39 feet long and weighed 8.8 U.S. tons. Sarcosuchus had a long snout that made up 75% of its skull's length, and its upper jaw was longer than its lower jaw, creating an overbite. No doubt he could eat a human in one bite. Ouch!
Those trees are called boab trees in Australia. Basically a variety of the baobabs in Southern Africa and Madagascar. Also, no koalas in that part of the country.
They are saltwater crocodiles not salt crocodiles 😀. They are also estuarine crocodiles because they are one of the species along with the American crocodile that can survive in brackish waters.
@@NextMeridianExpedition Australia is one of the few countries that has done a great job of conserving saltwater crocodiles. There are a lot of them in Papua New Guinea and Indonesia as well. In most other places, their populations have gone extinct. They used to be widespread in India and most of South Asia but they were wiped out in a lot of their former territories by trophy hunting and commercial exploitation for leather. Papua New Guinea has a big population of saltwater crocodiles and it kills a lot of people there and it’s a man eating crocodile along with the Nile crocodiles in Africa. Both are extremely aggressive and dangerous species of crocs.
Garbage that is the length of the largest salt water crocodile currently in captivity in Australia. The largest corocodile recorded in Australia was shot on the banks of the Normanton River by a Polish immigrant named Kystinsa Pawlowski in 1957. That one was 8,64 mtrs long or around 29ft in the old imperial measurement. The reason why they dont find them that big right now is because they were almost shot to extinction before they became a protected species they will recover and in 50 years time may get back to that size. The top end is vast who knows what is lurking out there in areas that no one can get to.. There is a replica of that 1957 croc in a park in the town of Normanton I was standing beside it a few months ago it is a dinosaur maybe you should get out more.
2 THINGS NEEDED ON YOUR TRIP PLEASE GET THESE THINGS, 1 , SMALL CEDARWOOD TREES ABOUT 4 " TALL , WATER AND HAVE THEM OUTSIDE WHEN YOUR OUTSIDE EATING THE SCENT FROM THE CEDARWOOD PLANTS REPELS MOSQUITOS AND KNATS AND MOST BUGS, INSIDE THE CABIN OF THE TRUCKM LAVENDER SCENT ED DRYER SHEETS, 1 OR 2 , NOT TO MANY BECAUSE AS YOU KNOW LAVENDER WILL MAKE YOU SLEEPY NOT A GOOD THING WHEN DRIVING , !
Maybe a lesser black whip snake they are common in that area. Venomous though so be careful of them. Either way just stay clear on all Aussie snakes best way with all our snakes you never know. Unless a python. 😂
It s so hard to identify them I discovered… I thought it was more straight forward. Thank you for the tips! We remember: small head bad big head not as bad
Too bad Steve Irwin is not around. He could tell you what that snake was. He was bitten by every snake in Australia. Cheers Steve! Maybe you can contact Mindy Irwin. Wouldn't a video with her be special.
If you want to see areas that look like Jurassic Park you should go to Hawaii or the Everglades of Florida. Jurassic Park was filmed in the United States but yet you think Australia looks like Jurassic Park, when in reality Jurassic Park was filmed in the United States. So guess what many areas in the United States look like Jurassic Park but you didn't go to them😊
Australia is the oldest continent on earth, it has the oldest tropiccl rainforrest The Daintree, , oldest rocks, crust, the most reptiles of any continent and the fauna and flora is actually jurasic. You actually can't get more jurasic than Australia. And what part of Australia are you talking about, Lord Howe.Island and parts of Queensland look like Hawaai. And again you keep referencing Americas tropics. The only real tropical part of America is the southern tip.of Florida wgich is more like sub tropical. ITs like Bermuda it has 4 seasons not 2 like north Australia.
Jurasic Park was filmed on the tropical islands of Hawaii not in Florida so if you wanted to see landscape like what was in the movie yes you would go there. Those islands are volcanic and compared to Australia are geographicaly young. The vegetation in Australia is more likely to be what you would have found in the Jurassic era especially in places like the worlds oldest tropical rainforrests of North Queensland even in pockets they may come across in the Northern Territory The scenery in those movies is a made up backdrop although beautiful like a lot of Hollywood movies its just an interpretation and not an actual copy of reality. Their comment about that area in Northern Australia reminding them of the Jurassic is not as far fetched as you may think. To put it into context the oldest island in the Hawain chain is the Suiko Seamount formed 65 million years ago the Jurassic era ended 100 million years before they existed.
@user-bi8wp6wy3l and the Daintree is the oldest rainforrest on earth at 180 million years old. Its also.very thick.like the Amazon. There are giant circular fan palms that look out of this world. The trees and vegetation there look like something from another planet.
There are many many tropical states in the United States with millions and millions of massive alligators but not once did you show any interest to go see them 😢
The tropics as the name suggests is the area of the planet that falls between the Tropic of Cancer and the equator in the northern Hemisphere and the Tropic of Capricorn and the equator in the southern hemisphere. No part of the US mainland falls in those regions on the other hand some of the Australian states are. Nice that you have millions of Alligators in the US but you are probably lucky that they are smaller and less aggresive than Saltwater crocodiles.
Whilst Brown that snake is too small in the head and not territorial enough to be a traditional Eastern Brown and furthermore as the introduced Cane Toads have moved across the North of Australia the Native Brown Snakes have attempted to eat them and died as a result. Cane toads have exactly the same type of Venom in the spurs on their hind legs as a Cobra and I suppose it must be somewhat like the venom of our Red Belly Black Snakes who hunt kill and eat Brown snakes but unlike Brown Snakes are not agressive. Be careful of Brown Snakes, Tiger Snakes (Stripes give them away) and up North the Taipan and in Western Queensland the Fierce Snake otherwise known as the Western Taipan deadliest snake in the world, Treat them with respect and do not try to emulate the late great Steve Irwin and all will be good have a wonderful time in our Country
Cane toads do not have venom in spurs on their legs they secrete toxin from glands behind their heads. In that area chances are the snake was probably a dugite which are common in WA you find eastern Browns - in the east hence their name..
Haaaa if you speak any foreign language you d know it s not as easy. But it might be better in other episodes. In this one family from france was visiting so it makes it worst but well… not easy
hahahah canada is superb there is no doubt but they are both so so so different hard to compare. They actually feel very similar in the space there is and how population is either hyper concentrated or sparsely spread around
@@NextMeridianExpedition Canada is a beautiful country but try going there between December and March 😀 Are you doing any of the big overland tracks like the Simpson Desert or the Canning Stock? The Cape York track is pretty good too and so is the Gibb river track.”
Australia has more climatic regoins and every type of landscape except artic, which unfortunately Canada as too much of. I've travelled extensively through both countries, and sorry Australia beats Canada hands down for wildlife, variety, uniqness, and beauty.
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Australia is aaaaamazingly beautiful......keep the beauty coming.
really superb country
Wonderful photography! I had no idea that those areas had such beautiful wildlife!
honnestly we did not even put it all in the video!!! sooooo many birds and buffaloes, it is fascinating
The Adelaide River is a wild place, I was there nearly 30 yrs ago and remember it clearly. I am loving watching you guys explore my beautiful country. I think you are going to really enjoy the Gibb. And Yes Mathilde, they are baobab trees.
oh thank you, I bet as a local you might feel we miss out on things etc... but we re happy if it gives you some memories back!
@NextMeridianExpedition Australia is huge, there will always be something you miss out on! I have lived and travelled my whole life here (50yrs) and there are still always new places to see.
Happy to see you and Nick back on camera. You are both amazing people and I can think of no other people I would feel comfortable with on an expedition like this. Nick is so mechanical it seems like he could build a Land Rover from scratch if he had to, and lovely Mathilde can lead us anywhere.
thank you Michael!! did you see our last episodes ?
@@NextMeridianExpedition Yes.
Awesome video as always Nick and Mathilde. It’s so awesome when y’all family members come together for an epic adventure. Can’t wait for the next adventure in the Kimberly.
Yes really and for us being so far from the family so long it makes us so happy
How fun for you two to share this adventure with your family, Mathilde!
And the nature shots at the end were stunning (professional quality)!
Thanks so much! 😊
Hi Mathilde and Nick. Great to see you both enjoying the 'Top End' (ie Northern Territory). So much to see and do.
The Gibb River Road is iconic and provides access to amazing gorges and water holes.
Enjoy.
thank you! we cant wait to spend time in the Kimberly
Once again you captured some great footage and assembled into a super video. Bravo.
thank you !
Waauw, what a lucky kid Ismael is... He won't appreciate it until 20 years later, but I'm jealous honestly 😊
I knowww!!! but I think he did cause we was so sad when he had to live. he was an angel the entire time.
Wildlife is amazing. Lucky there were no salties in that ‘wheels in the water’ crossing, the one where you put croc snacks on the bonnet.
I wouldn’t trust it, the crocs are in water crossings too. 🙉
wildlife is truly incredible
Wow, those saltwater crocs are amazing. 🐊🐊(the last of the Dinosaurs). Glad you had a good time with Mathilde's family.👨👨👦👦 Love the channel stay safe and enjoy Australia’s northern territories. Mongolia was very interesting too 🏍🐫Cheers 🍕🍕🍷🍷🤠
thank you rainy days! it was awesome seeing the family for sure!
Such beautiful videography and editing of the wildlife at the end.
Thank you very much!
Aw, your family is so sweet. Happy wonderful times. Wow, crocs !!
yes crooooocs
Beautiful family adventure ❤️ the salt water didn't disappoint!
We agree!
The video is absolutely stunning. I am sure you were happy to see your family and am glad they got to have a short experience on your journey.
yes it was amazing to have them around a bit.
👍6.37 and 6.57 LOL facial expressions. You always seem to find the most awsome swimming spots. Beautiful shots of sunsets and wildlife including the enormous crocs.🐊 I like the photo of the flying birds/cranes.🐦Nice to see Mathilde's family hope they had a good time. Thanks for sharing and take care. n ca usa.
thank you
Howdy Albies! Wow did the salties eat all the penguins?🤠 thanks for the wonderful share and glad that y’all get to be with family on some of your journeys! Saddle up! 🤠🇺🇸🇨🇱🙏
saddle up!!!! hahahah salties versus penguin!
I bet it was nice to have your family around for a bit! The water trek looked like a lot of fun. The water gets in but at least it can drain back out. Awesome scenery to. Don’t become a snack, stay safe.
ahhahahhaa "don't become a snake" is going to be my new mantra
Such a beautiful video and so nice to meet more of the family.
Thank you so much!
Momentos de Vida!!!! Saludos desde Tecate montaña alta Mexico 🇲🇽!!!
saludos!!!
That is great that your Family came Mathilde! It looks like everyone had an amazing time. The water crossing with Albo was pretty epic!! Such diverse landscapes. Have you seen any big scary spiders yet? Just wondering.
hmmm we ve seen spiders fairly threatening one of which can kill, but they were all rather small (we saw much bigger and threatening ones in Ecuador and Mexico)... we need to learn more on spiders around here
Gorgeous!
Thank you! 😊
I let myself be inspired by their trips. 😊❤
thank you so much
Awesome to see you get to spend time with family on this spectacular journey you are on . What great memories you all will have . AUSTRALIA what a land of spectacular beauty and diversity in all things . Great fun thanks for taking us along for the ride of a life time . Cheers from Steve Stott in Sutherlin Oregon U.S.A. :):) . :):):):) 🌏🐊🍻👍🏼😁
You got that right! hope all is well in Sutherlin Oregon!
@@NextMeridianExpedition 😁👍🏼
The Kimberly has a lot of wetlands like the NT, but in the dry the waters dry up. The GIb is epic, you might be in for some repairs afterwards, though.
ooooh damn... we felt it
@@NextMeridianExpedition and you should try and get to the 1000 Island Archipelago. The inlets and rivers with ti
Iwering red cliffs on the mainland are out of this world.
In different time zone….Took a while to figure it out…Always a pleasure watching your trip…no dipping your toes in the water….
toe in danger of being eaten... brrr crazy creatures
N & M put Normanton on your destination list so you can see the huge crocodile there. Look it up. Cheers and thanks for the vid. 👍🏻🙏🦘😊
ooooh let me add that! thank you for the tip!
Just remember that crocs hunt on land as well…just last year a person was pulled from their tent in Africa!
omg... just the idea is freaking me out
Magnifique ambiance ! Sympa comme tout cette vidéo 🤩😘
merci maman
ola meus amigos muitos bom passar uns momentos com a familia, lugares lindos a natureza não tem nada igual, viva a vida abraço
Hey guys, beautiful family, nice adventure and such big crocodile. So, crocodile can kill a person but mosquito is on the top list of killer animals. They kill far away more than crocodile, so be aware. One observation here...am I the only one how noticed that Matilda accent changed throughout this episode? So guys thank you so much! My big Hi from São Paulo, Brazil (Carnival, hahaha) take care and peace!!!!
hahaha that is not wrong I pick up accents very quickly so depending who I am with I will start sounding different... I cant do anything it just happens
Looks like a Ceiba tree we have those here in Belize too. Love the video
ooooh the ceiba were superb!
The Crocs eat Very well you know Nick you all should try some. That one looks nice and Fat and ready for the 🍯 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
@@norbertosabido7274 hhahahaha
AS I was sitting here in front of my computer watching your adventure----I thot if it wasn't for you two I would never have seen those big French Crocs "-) and also those [birds?] that were making a fuss somewhere in W. Australia. So I thank you for sharing your adventures with us. Is a LR not a dependable vehicle? Looking forward to the next vid----Merci!
Hey! Thank you!
As for the Land Rover, it requires care for sure and being on top of the maintenance but it is not as bad as people say we find. And usually easily fixable. We be been travelling with it for 2,5 years and will keep going. It is that that matters
@@NextMeridianExpedition we travel around the Australian outback all the time a Land Rover would not be on my list of cars to use. They are prone to break down, parts are expensive and can be difficult to get. Rule of thumb dont do road trips in outback Australia in a European car or caravan unless you intend to stay on the black top in can be an expensive exercise if something goes wrong.
It was your best video ever !
oooh wow thank you very much !
I'm a little late to the party today. I checked earlier, but it wasn't up yet. Just got back from my bike ride and here you are. Those crocs looked very mean, and hungry. We have gators in Florida, and the Everglades looks somewhat like where you were, but crocs are bigger. Every year, someone or some kid gets eatin by a gator. One year a kid was on the edge of a pond at a Disney resort and was grabbed and eaten by a gator that somehow got into the pond. While it was horrible and tragic, I'm sure Disney paid the parents a huge settlement. They had to do everything in their power to shut down the media. Anyway, I am not a big fan of gators or crocs. They aren't cute like koalas and kangaroos! 😀
definitely kangaroos and koalas are cuter hahahah but fascinating seeing the big crocs around! weird that the video did not come at the usual time... someone commented the same but we did not change time zone and I used the same time as the past weeks.... strange strange... maybe the computer set me up on a different time zone..
great shots!
thank you!
Australian Song Meaning - What is the meaning behind Waltzing Matilda?
Waltzing Matilda - Wikipedia
The title was Australian slang for travelling on foot (waltzing) with one's belongings in a "matilda" (swag) slung over one's back. The song narrates the story of an itinerant worker, or "swagman", making a drink of billy tea at a bush camp and capturing a stray jumbuck (sheep) to eat.
yes !!! that s really the Australian anthem in many ways
Well that was amazing.🦘🤠❤️
happy you enjoyed !
Superbe. Les Hauts Savoyards ont apprécié ?
oui il fait un peu chaud pour eux mais ils ont aimé les marécages les oiseaux etc
I’m not a snake expert, but brown snakes are so common. Or you got “lucky” and that was even the taipan.
I guess it is the brown then cause we saw two like this on the same trail
@@NextMeridianExpedition In WA it was most probably a dugite which is also venemous but nowhere near as deadly as the brown snake.
I loved the video, beautiful places ❤❤
Thank you Richard
Ça a du être chouette de passer du temps en famille ! Ils sont restés combien de temps ? Qu’ont-ils penses de la vie de nomades ? 😊
Ils sont resté trois semaines!!! trop bien. ils trouvent que c'est chouette mais pas pour eux et Albo ils le trouvent trop petit
@@NextMeridianExpedition 😂😂 Vous ne les avez pas converti, mais bon c’est une chouette expérience 😜😁
According to Guinness World Records, the largest prehistoric crocodile was Sarcosuchus imperator, also known as the "super croc". This giant reptile lived in Africa during the Cretaceous period, around 112 million years ago, and is estimated to have been 36-39 feet long and weighed 8.8 U.S. tons. Sarcosuchus had a long snout that made up 75% of its skull's length, and its upper jaw was longer than its lower jaw, creating an overbite. No doubt he could eat a human in one bite. Ouch!
can you imagine standing next to a monster like that hahahahah sooooo terrifying
Wow, that looks amazing! What tire size are you guys running? Still 235/85R16? Or 285/75R16?
Hey ! We are with the 265/75/16
@@NextMeridianExpedition aha, cool! Thanks for the answer. Looks really good on Albo!
Love the saltwater crocs, ❤ even though they are unfriendly, antisocial, prehistoric beasts. 🙉😂
hahahaha agreed with that assessment
I think baobab trees are only found in Madagascar. I think the tree you saw was a eucalyptus, which is the main food of koalas.
Russ; they are everywhere in the ‘Top End’ of Oz.
Those trees are called boab trees in Australia. Basically a variety of the baobabs in Southern Africa and Madagascar.
Also, no koalas in that part of the country.
@@hoadie OK. I stand corrected. I had no ideal I wonder how they got to Australia?
@@russmartin4189 probably when there was a single landmass called Gondwana.
@@russmartin4189
Seeds float to Australian northern shores.
They are saltwater crocodiles not salt crocodiles 😀. They are also estuarine crocodiles because they are one of the species along with the American crocodile that can survive in brackish waters.
brrrr crazy creatures !
@@NextMeridianExpedition Australia is one of the few countries that has done a great job of conserving saltwater crocodiles. There are a lot of them in Papua New Guinea and Indonesia as well. In most other places, their populations have gone extinct. They used to be widespread in India and most of South Asia but they were wiped out in a lot of their former territories by trophy hunting and commercial exploitation for leather.
Papua New Guinea has a big population of saltwater crocodiles and it kills a lot of people there and it’s a man eating crocodile along with the Nile crocodiles in Africa. Both are extremely aggressive and dangerous species of crocs.
The largest crocodile ever caught in Australia was just under 18 ft and the largest alligator ever caught in the United States was 19 ft 2 inches. 😊
Garbage that is the length of the largest salt water crocodile currently in captivity in Australia. The largest corocodile recorded in Australia was shot on the banks of the Normanton River by a Polish immigrant named Kystinsa Pawlowski in 1957. That one was 8,64 mtrs long or around 29ft in the old imperial measurement. The reason why they dont find them that big right now is because they were almost shot to extinction before they became a protected species they will recover and in 50 years time may get back to that size. The top end is vast who knows what is lurking out there in areas that no one can get to.. There is a replica of that 1957 croc in a park in the town of Normanton I was standing beside it a few months ago it is a dinosaur maybe you should get out more.
👍🏻
Thank you !
i don't see any difference between mathlid and her mom 😅❤
hahahaha you know how as a teenage you grow up saying " I dont want to be like my mom/dad" welll that s a miss on my side hahaha
❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
2 THINGS NEEDED ON YOUR TRIP PLEASE GET THESE THINGS, 1 , SMALL CEDARWOOD TREES ABOUT 4 " TALL , WATER AND HAVE THEM OUTSIDE WHEN YOUR OUTSIDE EATING THE SCENT FROM THE CEDARWOOD PLANTS REPELS MOSQUITOS AND KNATS AND MOST BUGS, INSIDE THE CABIN OF THE TRUCKM LAVENDER SCENT ED DRYER SHEETS, 1 OR 2 , NOT TO MANY BECAUSE AS YOU KNOW LAVENDER WILL MAKE YOU SLEEPY NOT A GOOD THING WHEN DRIVING , !
😂
Maybe a lesser black whip snake they are common in that area. Venomous though so be careful of them. Either way just stay clear on all Aussie snakes best way with all our snakes you never know. Unless a python. 😂
It s so hard to identify them I discovered… I thought it was more straight forward. Thank you for the tips! We remember: small head bad big head not as bad
❤👋🏻🤠🇫🇮
Nick, you need a haircut. Time for Matilde to get the scissors out!
hahahahaha I will tell him. he is growing them now... so there s a bit of a "phase" in-vetween
👊🏿🙏🏿
Too bad Steve Irwin is not around. He could tell you what that snake was. He was bitten by every snake in Australia. Cheers Steve! Maybe you can contact Mindy Irwin. Wouldn't a video with her be special.
By the way her name is Bindy not Mindy
@@chrisrensonnet6407 I got 4 of 5 letters correct, so I get an 80%! I'm 75. I probably have Joe Biden's disease.
oooh I did not know will look them up !
If you want to see areas that look like Jurassic Park you should go to Hawaii or the Everglades of Florida. Jurassic Park was filmed in the United States but yet you think Australia looks like Jurassic Park, when in reality Jurassic Park was filmed in the United States. So guess what many areas in the United States look like Jurassic Park but you didn't go to them😊
Australia is the oldest continent on earth, it has the oldest tropiccl rainforrest The Daintree, , oldest rocks, crust, the most reptiles of any continent and the fauna and flora is actually jurasic. You actually can't get more jurasic than Australia. And what part of Australia are you talking about, Lord Howe.Island and parts of Queensland look like Hawaai.
And again you keep referencing Americas tropics. The only real tropical part of America is the southern tip.of Florida wgich is more like sub tropical. ITs like Bermuda it has 4 seasons not 2 like north Australia.
Jurasic Park was filmed on the tropical islands of Hawaii not in Florida so if you wanted to see landscape like what was in the movie yes you would go there. Those islands are volcanic and compared to Australia are geographicaly young. The vegetation in Australia is more likely to be what you would have found in the Jurassic era especially in places like the worlds oldest tropical rainforrests of North Queensland even in pockets they may come across in the Northern Territory The scenery in those movies is a made up backdrop although beautiful like a lot of Hollywood movies its just an interpretation and not an actual copy of reality. Their comment about that area in Northern Australia reminding them of the Jurassic is not as far fetched as you may think. To put it into context the oldest island in the Hawain chain is the Suiko Seamount formed 65 million years ago the Jurassic era ended 100 million years before they existed.
@user-bi8wp6wy3l and the Daintree is the oldest rainforrest on earth at 180 million years old. Its also.very thick.like the Amazon. There are giant circular fan palms that look out of this world. The trees and vegetation there look like something from another planet.
There are many many tropical states in the United States with millions and millions of massive alligators but not once did you show any interest to go see them 😢
The tropics as the name suggests is the area of the planet that falls between the Tropic of Cancer and the equator in the northern Hemisphere and the Tropic of Capricorn and the equator in the southern hemisphere. No part of the US mainland falls in those regions on the other hand some of the Australian states are. Nice that you have millions of Alligators in the US but you are probably lucky that they are smaller and less aggresive than Saltwater crocodiles.
Smart Brother. He has understood that Toyota is the way to go😂
hahahahah I guess brother is brothering
Whilst Brown that snake is too small in the head and not territorial enough to be a traditional Eastern Brown and furthermore as the introduced Cane Toads have moved across the North of Australia the Native Brown Snakes have attempted to eat them and died as a result.
Cane toads have exactly the same type of Venom in the spurs on their hind legs as a Cobra and I suppose it must be somewhat like the venom of our Red Belly Black Snakes who hunt kill and eat Brown snakes but unlike Brown Snakes are not agressive.
Be careful of Brown Snakes, Tiger Snakes (Stripes give them away) and up North the Taipan and in Western Queensland the Fierce Snake otherwise known as the Western Taipan deadliest snake in the world, Treat them with respect and do not try to emulate the late great Steve Irwin and all will be good have a wonderful time in our Country
Cane toads do not have venom in spurs on their legs they secrete toxin from glands behind their heads. In that area chances are the snake was probably a dugite which are common in WA you find eastern Browns - in the east hence their name..
The French accent of the lady is too heavy.
Please make an effort to improve your accent
Haaaa if you speak any foreign language you d know it s not as easy. But it might be better in other episodes. In this one family from france was visiting so it makes it worst but well… not easy
What a dumb statement.
I'm enjoying the way you see my country of birth. I love France better lol.
hahaha interesting we see so many frenchies around here who are not ready to go home
Amazing Australia is huge but not attractive as Canada! Canada is so huge and way better to enjoy it!!!
Canada is bloody cold. That’s the problem.
hahahah canada is superb there is no doubt but they are both so so so different hard to compare. They actually feel very similar in the space there is and how population is either hyper concentrated or sparsely spread around
@@NextMeridianExpedition Canada is a beautiful country but try going there between December and March 😀
Are you doing any of the big overland tracks like the Simpson Desert or the Canning Stock? The Cape York track is pretty good too and so is the Gibb river track.”
Australia has more climatic regoins and every type of landscape except artic, which unfortunately Canada as too much of. I've travelled extensively through both countries, and sorry Australia beats Canada hands down for wildlife, variety, uniqness, and beauty.
The attractive part of Australia is the 12 thousand beaches and 8222 islands