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The Glasshouse Mountains are in southeast Queensland, in Caboolture shire.

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Q: Where in Australia are the Glasshouse Mountains?
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Related questions

In which Australian state or territory would you find the Glasshouse Mountains?

Sunshine Coast, Queensland, Australia,


How many Glasshouse mountains are there?

11 mountains.


Where is Australia's big cat?

Australia doesn't have any big cats but there have been rumours that there are some ascaped panthers from America in queenslands glasshouse mountains and sydneys blue mountains


How did the glasshouse mountains get their name?

The Glass House Mountains in Queensland, Australia was namedÊby Captain James Cook. The name was basedÊon his memory of the glass furnaces in Yorkshire, his home county.


How were the glasshouse mountains formed?

the ground moves with the earth


Rock type of glasshouse mountains?

It is a form of igneous rock, named Granite


How many pages does Glasshouse - novel - have?

Glasshouse - novel - has 352 pages.


When was Glasshouse - novel - created?

Glasshouse - novel - was created in 2006-06.


What is the ISBN of Glasshouse novel?

The ISBN of Glasshouse - novel - is 0-441-01403-8.


When was Last Show at the Glasshouse created?

Last Show at the Glasshouse was created on 2001-01-06.


Can igneous rocks be found in Australia?

Yes. There are a is number of extinct volcanoes in Australia which are of course igneous, including a chain stretching from Cairns through the Glasshouse Mountains in south-eastern Queensland to Mount Napier in Western Victoria. (Formed by the Eastern Australian Hotspot.) Besides basaltic cores such as the Glasshouse Mountains, Mount Warning, etc. these produced large areas of flow basalts and rhyolites over the Atherton Tableland through the New England Tableland and so on southwards. Besides the volcanic rocks, there are intrusive adamellites at Bundaberg, Smoky Cape, and Moruya Head. Large areas of Western Australia have granitic bedrocks. The coal, iron ore, and alumina mined in Australia are all of sedimentary origin, but the silver, lead, copper, and gold mines in Mount Isa, Broken Hill, Kalgoorlie etc. are all extracted from igneous formations.


Did Australia have any active volcanoes in the past?

Definitely. Large parts of the Great Dividing Range, which run down the east coast of Australia, were volcanic. The Lamington Plateau in southern Queensland is one example, as are the Glasshouse Mountains in the Sunshine Coast hinterland. In the far north are the Undara Lava Tubes, remnant lava tubes from ancient volcanic activity. In addition, Mount Gambier and Mount Schank in South Australia are considered "dormant", rather than extinct.