Great Barrier Reef

Lieutenant (later Captain) Jamrs Cook's ship, the HM Bark Endeavour, struck the Great Barrier Reef early in June 1770, damaging the hull. Cook had to offload several cannons in order to lighten the ship enough to refloat her. The crew then managed to keep her afloat for several days before landing near today's Cooktown on 10 June 1770, where they stayed for several weeks, repairing the hull.

They couldn't be attacked because of the deserts, mountains, and bodies of water all around china!:)

It is above the coast of Australia

The Great Barrier Reef

Although stretching more than 2000 kilometres offshore from Queensland, it is only at Cape Tribulation, just north of Port Douglas that the reefs come right to the shore and meets the tropical rainforests of the Wet Tropics. With over 1000 islands which are easily accessible from North Queensland and coastal cities like Cairns and Port Douglas. The Coral Islands are very popular tourist attractions. Some even have varied vegetation including rainforest and are encircled by the coral reefs. Accommodation on the islands that are inhabited ranges from camping grounds to bungalows and luxurious resorts.

The waters of the Great Barrier Reef provide the world's busiest and most varied marine habitats. Marine life is in abundance. From the many species of coral to the sought after Black Marlin and all sizes and species of fish in-between. The varied colours of the reef's fish and other marine life will astound the visitor with colour combinations that artists haven't even dreamed of. It is the largest of the world's 552 World Heritage Areas, covering 347,000 km There are more than 2800 catalogued reefs in the area.

Off the coastline are outer edge ribbon reefs which may be up to 25 kilometres long. This is the outer limits of the continental shoreline of prehistoric times. The ribbon reefs can be seen by taking one of the daily outer reef cruises offered by local operators. One of the best ways to view the reef is to take a low flying scenic flight over it, especially at low tide where you'll see the breadth and diversity of this great living wonder.

Visitors in their thousands come to marvel at the spectacular sight seeing opportunities that is unique to our area. The Wet Tropics World Heritage listed Rainforest on one side and the Great Barrier Reef on the other. No other place in the world offers such diversity so close to each other.

Washed by the warm waters of the South-West Pacific Ocean the perfect environment is created for the world's largest system of coral reefs. The Great Barrier Reef is of such pristine condition that it was listed by the World Heritage Trust as a protected site and is therefore managed by the Great Barrier Reef Marine Authority to ensure that its beauty is maintained for many generations to come.

The Great Barrier Reef is the largest coral reef in the world, roughly parallel to the coast of Queensland, Australia, for almost 2,000km. Australia has almost 1/5th of the world's reef area and most is located in the GBR.

Spiral corals, often referred to as spiral or helicoid corals, exhibit a distinctive spiral shape characterized by tightly coiled, cylindrical structures. Their skeletons can appear as intricate, winding patterns, typically showcasing a range of colors, including shades of white, brown, and green. These corals often have small polyps that extend from the spiral formations, contributing to their unique aesthetic and the overall health of the coral reef ecosystem. The spiral shape aids in maximizing surface area for feeding and gaining sunlight.

They might live in Australia.

No. There are already environmental issues affecting the Great Barrier Reef without adding hordes of tourists to the problem. Tourists would completely disregard laws about not taking items from the reef. There are monitored snorkelling expeditions - that is enough.

80 feet tall

so u dont fall off

workers in Australia rushed to contain an oil spill from a grounded ship in the Great Barrier Reef.

Absolutely, and she will win, provided she has the proper proof.

Your "quitclaim" deed only gave you as much "ownership" as was enjoyed by the previous owner. Anyone could, in theory, give a "quitclaim" to a property they don't actually "own". A "warranty deed" would have given you recourse directly against the seller for failure to convey what was deeded.

If the adverse possession had matured properly over the requisite period, and the claimant can prove in a court "action to quiet title", then your deed may be completely worthless. The people who sold it to you no longer owned it and thus had no power to "sell" it to anyone.

Please come back and ask more questions, once the details become clear!

Regal or commonly called blue tang can grow up to a foot long. At this time we do not have the ability to breed dwarf blue tangs.

Yes, many types of shrimp live on the great barrier reef.

Plastic and crabcages Thats it

The marine life in the Great Barrier Reef is incredible to see it homes 1500 species of fish, different types of coral, turtles, whales, dolphins as well as variety of sharks - mainly reef sharks

Sellafield was formerly known as the Windscale nuclear facility. Initially established in the 1950s for the production of plutonium for nuclear weapons, it later evolved to include civilian nuclear power generation and reprocessing activities. The site gained notoriety after a significant fire in 1957, which was one of the UK's worst nuclear accidents. Today, it is mainly focused on decommissioning and waste management.

the inhabitanys moved away

capitain duck head replace the u by i

External barriers are obstacles that impede access or participation from outside an organization or system. Examples include physical barriers like inaccessible buildings, social barriers such as discrimination or stigma, and economic barriers like high costs or lack of funding. Additionally, regulatory barriers, such as restrictive laws or policies, can also hinder engagement and access to services or opportunities.

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Ecosystem