Geography, asked by phantom90, 4 months ago

short note on The Olgas of Australia
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Answers

Answered by Danielmanchicalapudi
1

Olgas, Aboriginal Kata Tjuta, also called Olga Rocks, group of tors (isolated weathered rocks) in southwestern Northern Territory, Australia. ... The Olgas are a circular grouping of some 36 red conglomerate domes rising from the desert plains north of the Musgrave Ranges.

Answered by Anonymous
5

Answer:

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Explanation:

  • Olgas, Aboriginal Kata Tjuta, also called Olga Rocks, group of tors (isolated weathered rocks) in southwestern Northern Territory, Australia. The Olgas are a circular grouping of some 36 red conglomerate domes rising from the desert plains north of the Musgrave Ranges. They occupy an area of 11 square miles (28 square km) within Uluru–Kata Tjuta National Park (established in 1958 as Ayers Rock–Mount Olga National Park) and culminate at Mount Olga, 1,500 feet (460 metres) above the plain and 3,507 feet above sea level.
  • Mount Olga is the most westerly of Australia’s three giant tors.
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