She’s referring to the rare waterfalls at Uluru – the legendary, rust-red sandstone monolith rising from Australia’s Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park. And you know when locals are excited ...

Rainfall over Uluru at has given travellers a rare and spectacular sight. The monolith became a waterfall for cascading rains this week, with 30-40mm of rain experienced each day since Monday.

As a result, visitors were lucky enough to witness an incredible phenomenon at Uluru rarely seen at other times of the year. The waterfalls were seen at Uluru over the weekend. The deluge caused ...

This has led to climbing declining over the years. In the 1990s, 74 percent of visitors to Uluru insisted on climbing to the top. That number fell to just 16.2 percent as of 2015. So, in a sense ...

Uluru recorded 14mm of rain in a 24 hour period Waterfalls spring to life, predominantly on the eastern side of the monolith Steve Baldwin from Parks Australia says the appearance of Uluru ...

Uluru in Central Australia normally gets on average just 22cm of rain a year. Image: Water runs off Uluru after the storm. Pic: @BiancaH80 and @waginski But a huge Christmas night storm saw more ...

The long debate over Australia’s sacred Uluru is over. Climbing on the former Ayers Rock will be banned in October 2019.

Rain spreading over central Australia earlier this week put on a fleeting display of waterfalls on Uluru. A broad northwest cloudband being fed by tropical moisture form the Indian Ocean caused ...

In the middle of the Central Australian desert lies the majestic Uluru-Kata Tjuta National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage site known for its extraordinary geological beauty and cultural ...