Panorama Australia – Reflections Of The Northern Territory
February 22, 2013 
24 Comments
Here are the striking panoramas of Australia’s Red Centre – world famous Ayers Rock, the mysterious domes of the Olgas, towering columns at Chambers Pillar and the plunging escarpments of Kings Canyon and MacDonnell Ranges. Discover a rich diversity of exotic reptiles from the bizarre armoring of thorny devils to the wavering dances of bearded dragons then soar above sun burnt plains traversed by wild brumbies, camels and kangaroos and delight in the tranquility of Katherine Gorge a sanctuary for soaring wedge tailed eagles. Travel to tropical wetlands at the top End… mecca for thousands of water birds- egrets, brolgas, jabirus, magpie geese and many more. Experience the splendour of Kakadu and Arnhem Land and the sheer majesty of cascading waters at Twin Falls, Jim Jim Falls and Gunlom in the wet season. From stunning Rainbow Valley to the lush vegetation of Roper River and the unforgettable plant life of Red Lily Lagoon. This is a powerful and moving tribute to Australia’s Red Centre and Top End. From the makers of the award winning Panorama Australia series, a video without narration, a poetic reflection that will linger in your heart forever – Australia’s magnificent Northern Territory.
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A picture of life in the Tasmanian town of Launceston in the mid 1960s. Another instalment of the popular Life in Australia series. Made by the Commonwealth Film Unit 1966. Directed by Peter Young and John Edwards. The NFSA’s Cooee Cabaret will perform in Launceston on 3/2/2012. Cooee Cabaret is an original family cabaret show that weaves together iconic Australian songs and sound recordings, drawn from the NFSA’s Sounds of Australia registry. nfsa.gov.au www.nfsa.gov.au Do you know anyone in this film? Have any information about the making of the film or interesting facts? Please let us know.
Thanks so much for all the details being provided. Very helpful.
the wedding was at Windemere church opposite side of the river to where the boats where
@MolecularArts still owned by the city council replaced by diesel shunter U3 witch if im not mistaken one (the little red loco in the railway workshops
17:43 Brisbane St at night, looking east. You can see the majestic theater (yellow sign, cut off, top of frame) and the “Hoyts” sign outside the princess theater (near center frame).
16:07 old train at Launceston City Park (Beyer Peacock 3392 of 1892). It’s now at the Don River Railway.
10:12 Saint Matthias church, Windermere
8:50 old Launceston General Hospital
7:51 Brooks High School
8:09 Launceston High School
2:59 Looking West along Brisbane St at what is now Brisbane St mall.
Great thanks for the information. Excellent details which will help in our cataloguing.
2:43 Looking diagonally across the intersection of Brisbane and St John Streets.
2:49 Looking West along Brisbane St toward West Launceston.
2:16 Charles street heading south toward the intersection with York St.
2:30 The old Launceston Bank for Savings building in St. John St. The facade is gone and the building has been extensively renovated.
2:33 Launceston Town Hall
2:38 Looking south along St John Street toward the post-office.
im only young but id say that hospital was the old LGH before the “drysdale” building was built whitch funnily has just been retaken over by the LGH
the tartan weaving would of been Waverley woollen mills (they where the only ones allowed to do Scottish tartan)
the boats was at Rosevears water sports club (the jetty fell down 2-3 years ago)
Mowbray, chopper reids local pub
hi, do you know the name of the school shown? I went to Kings Meadows
AMAZING…
THIS IS CALLED A DOCUMENTARY….
absolute shithole
2:01 where is that it’s looks like george town road
The primary school at 7:30 is Trevallyn, then Brooks High, and at 8:05 Launceston Matriculation College as it was known, on Paterson St. Most of the early panoramic stuff is from Trevallyn looking down. Archery … now there’s a reason to immigrate.
That’s Charles Wooley at 8.40
Greg Suitor at 8.12, and Charles Wooley at 8.20 (third from the right)
Fascinating video. I’ve heard of Launceston, but I’ve never seen a video on YouTube about Launceston. Thanks for posting. I hope to visit one of these days.