The Nullarbor Plain is an arid, limestone region extending for some 270,000 square km above the Great Australian Bight, which straddles the west coast of South Australia and the southeast coast of Western Australia.
It is an arid region, not quite a desert. Nothing is cultivated there, and itis characterised by being flat and treeless, whilst beneath it are vast caves popular with spelunkers. The name is not aboriginal in origin, contrary to popular belief, but rather is derived from the Latin for "no tree".
The Nullarbor Plain
The Great Victoria Desert is located north of the Nullarbor Plain.
Edward Eyre crossed the Nullarbor Plain in 1840-1841.
The Eyre Highway crosses the Nullarbor Plain in Australia.
The first explorer to cross the Nullarbor Plain was Edward John Eyre.
The Nullarbor Plain is a vast, almost treeless semi-arid plain in Australia's south, just north of the Great Australian Bight.The word "Nullarbor" is from two Latin words (nullus arbor) literally meaning "no tree" (Null, from nullus = nothing, arbor = tree).
The Nullarbor Plain is in Australia. It is a large, flat, treeless desert in the south of the continent, which parallels the Great Australia Bight.
Nullarbor Plain
No Trees - It has a combination of 2 Latin words which are nullus and arbor.
The Great Australian Bight.
The body of water south of the Nullarbor Plain is the Great Australian Bight. It is part of the Southern Ocean.
The Nullarbor Plain is a vast, treeless expanse shared by Western Australia and South Australia. It covers an area of approximately 200,000 square kilometers and is known for its flat terrain and arid conditions. The Nullarbor Plain is crossed by the Eyre Highway, a major road that connects the two states.