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Uluru/Ayers Rock is unique for several reasons:

  • It changes colour depending on the time of day, and whether or not it is raining.
  • After the rain, tiny water invertebrates start breeding in the numerous water puddles formed on the top of the Rock. These invertebrates may lie dormant for many months in between rains.
  • Uluru is the second largest monolith in Australia and in the world.
  • About seven-eighths of the rock lies underground.
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14y ago

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What is an unique Australian place?

Try going to Lake Eyer or Uluru


Was uluru changed to ayres rock?

No, The Ayres Rock was changed to the name Uluru. Uluru lies in Northern Territory. Uluru is made out of sandstones.


How far away is Uluru from Australia?

Uluru is in Australia.


Who helped the Uluru fight?

There has been no fight at Uluru.


What is unique about Uluru?

Uluru, in the Northern Territory of central Australia, is the second largest monolith in the world. Also notable, is that it appears to change color as the different light strikes it at different times of the day and year, with sunset being a particularly remarkable sight. Uluru is also special because the Aborigines consider it a sacred place, and it has many ancient paintings on it.


Who built Uluru?

Nobody built Uluru. It is a natural landform.


Is Uluru a archaeological site?

no, Uluru is a huge rock in Australia


Why Uluru called Uluru?

Uluru is the original aboriginal name for Ayers Rock. Most sources quote the meaning of Uluru as Great Pebble; other sources translate the word as Meeting Place.


Is Uluru in the Great Sandy Desert?

No. Uluru is in the Northern Territory of Australia. Uluru is commonly thought to be the world's largest monolith. It is not. The world's largest monolith is Mt Augustus, and this is land feature IS in Western Australia.


Why do aborigines like uluru?

The Aboriginal people believe Uluru is sacred.


In which state or territory is Uluru?

Uluru is in the Australian territory of the Northern Territory.


Why do people call Uluru Uluru?

Uluru is the traditional, indigenous name. It was given the name of Ayers Rock by explorer William Christie Gosse, after the-then Premier or South Australia, Sir Henry Ayers. Its original name is Uluru, and because Uluru has been returned to its traditional owners for management, the name of Uluru has been restored as its official name.