Well, I do believe both Sally and yourself are related with them 'weather gods'. Seems every time your inner diary says to motor on to another tourist treasure, then the heavens open. Wow! Spectacular scenery, and do thank you for splendid camera work. The dreaded lurgy still has a grip on me, but the old body has a challenge and feel is winning...Yippee ! One-day, yes one-day, I do hope to follow your travel diary with my lady and plod along to enjoy some living....Thanks heaps Sally & Mick.. Is always a pleasure viewing...Cheers 👍
Another wonderful video Mick and Sally ……. thankyou we always look forward to Friday so we can see what you have been doing over there in lovely Tassy! Safe travels Mick and Sally from Norm and Jenny! 🇦🇺🆒⭐️😀☀️
12:00 Fresh-in-ay. Just simply, with en Française, the last consonant in a word is not spoken; c before i is "shh", e before a consonant/vowel set is a hard e as in egg. The i is a short i like "in": that's how you get Fresh-in-ay. The Italians are worse - espresso is spoken as ess-pre, pre as is in prelude or predator, easy but often not!
Yes, I noticed that the Eastern coast was a lot dryer when I visited it in Feb/March of 2011. They don't seem to get the same rainfalls as they do on the west coast. The coastline was spectacular though & I love those mountains as we don't have them in NSW so they are unique to Tassie. I stayed overnight in Swansea on our way down. Certainly a different scrub growing up that side mainly of teatree type plants, like we have in the south coast. That is the one thing about Tasmania, the different types of terrain you get to see without having to travel days to see the changes of scenery. Yes, you have been very fortunate with the good weather this year. They must be very happy with all the visitors from the mainland supporting the local industries this season.
We did see a map of Tasmania early in our trip that showed the annual rainfall in the different areas, was mind blowing to see the differences around the Island.
