i think uluru has gone bumpy because of the weathering and erosion...
By people stealing rocks from off of the sides or it could just be from the wind and rain.
Uluru is 1:30hrs. ahead of Margaret River.
The Australian Aboriginal people did not have "gods". Uluru was created by the Spirit people of the Dreaming, the aboriginal time of creation.
For thousands of years, Uluru has been subject to erosion from the wind and the rain. Uluru lies in a vast, flat plain, and high winds can whip across the desert, throwing up sand particles which erode Uluru. Rainfalls, although rare, can be heavy, and the water will continue to pour down the surface in waterfalls for some time after the rain has stopped. Though it may seem smooth, close up there are caves, ridges, channels and rock pools holes on the surface of Uluru. The action of people climbing up the same route year after year also adds to the erosion issue. Having said that, however, the erosion is barely discernible over time.
Uluru is the real name for this natural landform of Australia. It was named Ayers Rock by European explorer William Gosse, of the South Australian Survey Department, and named Ayers Rock after Sir Henry Ayers, Premier of South Australia at the time. Known to the indigenous Australians as Uluru, the rock is now referred to by that name.
Yes, Uluru is the Aborigional name for it!
stuff happened
yes yes it has
This is unknown. The first recorded time it snowed on Uluru-Ayers Rock was in July 1997.
Uluru is 1:30hrs. ahead of Margaret River.
The Australian Aboriginal people did not have "gods". Uluru was created by the Spirit people of the Dreaming, the aboriginal time of creation.
Uluru is know as the Ayers Rock, it was created over 600 millions year. the rock is about 3.6km long, 1.9km wide.
The KatabTjuta (the Olgas) are 36 rounded domes. They are located 30kms from Uluru. The tallest is over 200m tall, that's higher than Uluru.
No, The Ayres Rock was changed to the name Uluru. Uluru lies in Northern Territory. Uluru is made out of sandstones.
For thousands of years, Uluru has been subject to erosion from the wind and the rain. Uluru lies in a vast, flat plain, and high winds can whip across the desert, throwing up sand particles which erode Uluru. Rainfalls, although rare, can be heavy, and the water will continue to pour down the surface in waterfalls for some time after the rain has stopped. Though it may seem smooth, close up there are caves, ridges, channels and rock pools holes on the surface of Uluru. The action of people climbing up the same route year after year also adds to the erosion issue. Having said that, however, the erosion is barely discernible over time.
There has been no fight at Uluru.
Uluru is in Australia.
Uluru is the real name for this natural landform of Australia. It was named Ayers Rock by European explorer William Gosse, of the South Australian Survey Department, and named Ayers Rock after Sir Henry Ayers, Premier of South Australia at the time. Known to the indigenous Australians as Uluru, the rock is now referred to by that name.