Lake Eyre rarely gets its water from rainfall. The water that fills Lake Eyre comes mainly from the river systems which drains into it, so rainfall into Lake Eyre cannot really be measured.
yes
Lake Eyre is actually a salt pan most of the time. Water that flows into the lake is fresh, but because of the very high salt content of the saltpan that makes up Lake Eyre, the water becomes salty.
'Now' impossible to answer, however the water volume of Lake Eyre is 116 cu mi (480 km3)
Lake Eyre was named after Edward Eyre, the explorer who discovered it.
9,300 square kilometers, the Lake Eyre salt pan fills with water a few times every century
Yes, Lake Eyre does appear pink from the air, though not from the ground. Chemicals in the salt in Lake Eyre called sodium bodaxoide mix with sunlight and heat. The salt water lake water weakens the salt, so when the sunlight hits the salt the salt unleashes a chemical that turns the water pink.
Millions of years ago the middle of Australia was covered with water and there was a big ditch under the water where Lake Eyre is. Very slowly the water started the to let the patch of Australia that it was covering show for the first time, the only part the water did not leave was the salt lakes in Australia. One of the patches it left the water in was Lake Eyre. The water evaporated but left the salt behind to form beautiful salt crystals to change into different crystals each time the lake flooded and dried.
You wont be able to find water in Lake Eyre, in most years.
Lake Eyre is in the southern hemisphere.
Edward Eyre discovered lake Eyre on 27 August 1840. Lake Eyre was one of several salt lakes which blocked Eyre's attempt to cross from south to north.
Edward Eyre discovered Lake Eyre on 27 August 1840. Lake Eyre was one of several salt lakes which blocked Eyre's attempt to cross from south to north. Other salt lakes which seemed to Eyre to form an impassable horseshoe-shaped barrier included Lake Blanche, Lake Torrens and Lake Callabonna.