DOCSLIB.ORG

Sydney 12Tsd Faltplan.Pdf 1 15.03.2012 14:30:51

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Sydney 12Tsd Faltplan.Pdf 1 15.03.2012 14:30:51 800-CG-Sydney_12tsd_Faltplan.pdf 1 15.03.2012 14:30:51 R o s s ROZELLE e r 3 M S a t S s n m i t h R f i e o l b d er 4 S t t R u s m a J y :168 S a t B m S a t e t t y s S A t 5 T h e S Jubilee Park W JUBILEE PARK C t B u r c e e h s C a c s n e r a n a C t n re t sc i ent g e S t 6 gue r no Glebe Point n i M Harold Park Rozelle Bay FORESTA W R le U Raceway D LODGE W i o g p b M x S e i p r g r i t A a e R t r a I a am s r e s n A l e M d S s m S a Su o d l x t t r C b a N M b t a L A L r 7 C a e r l n x n r A V m S e y o i a n l e w d r t i e n o l i l l b t c t r b n r e i m i W x la e f a t g t n e S M k a h l o f e White l H CAMPERDOWN e r L a n t c r F u S P t e dN e r s A a Bay l o r i n t l o a d R v e L a E t l o E t t r y r C i P H nS t m R d r t e S d l g L a t l t S g w e h h r e o t D d t T i R a p l R a m c r a t r i r u u St Scholasticas n c o s m e d r d c r d r t r t e h P f o o e ord e a be u i n u L C n r L E e G n u h A M m i n r t g College t S k r l r a l F l fr t c t R i i x n e h a s W e R L w t B o b d d d r o n e t n e r S o l R e t L C o l L y d a A o t B d r A n M d n S o r e s v r c e R S J s t P e a i a s a d r d e n R t w r d i m R g n u c d sd B i R a d e S e k a d e C A r r t A r a B d i s e h v l S r l e r n a St c S T M r C t n ig y a r S P D l o t u d S C e x A C a T g e t t ia u s t o l o o h e r l s e e i n t y L a R B t x t n R h R n n e b r t d A e S s o r t l d F d e l y t R F A L a t h C c o s c L l n o S L P j o l n s e R e e r e ( n a s w s s e n M L S t a d i j G B r c n u k i l t 218 h g e o i Blackwattle c 217 h S y L J s t r r S S a c n u a t G e s e t L n W t s W e a r Bay Park t c r e S r a d k S A w o i i gra L S n i t n i B o v t t s n a t g S t e n e e d L O r t l r m l n S t M a e S t x W S S m a l S t n t t n e H R t B C R s y e d D e f S r L R o i L S C d A a i r e o B s S p v d e L n n t Container d h W l k i g f n d a t t a d o Terminal n a e l r e r S r S Y d l t s S k o r t t or z h n e C n t c :167 H k 132 A A S B s J h W a St Johns Y e R S u v o v t o S g o a r E o S h t e y a t h c o rk c GLEBE y r n a c n r H t a a s t s e s t y L h Oval t s A n m A i S B R r g S v t d o h S d e e S r L h e r e n t S n t F e A J A i w L t o a h v d n r r m y Jo e u s R a R e y n L g d 201 h s t A n d y d 55 h nC v S e h # S e o ) J l Rd a l W a n t t G G r r J A o o L e o S a r c n v h o r i i r f t o n l F F n f l a e i n e e n n F y A r S r Johnstons o H r r L v y t y r n o S e e p St L P S A t ki s S n l t v n H t S S t s e e t t G R L w S R F o e o i t d m l r t D A L s e t S u J Blackwattle L y r o Bay r s a b t o e b t L h m a T u s m R P d B S n r a L d b o L n g im u e t g y e e S n a o R n B a s r e o l t d s F w t a o M v w J e r e n m l e e d r r D o b r a r e y k s o l a r n h n u P S A L ns k S n n t v B t o S Dr Foley t Bay M o B u n t i u a n r W T S r S r M t University of Sydney R R t l o t a b Park o P t d V t e n y e o u o n M L l T s r e GLEBE f o T L a o i a n t a S W e r n a n r n u l r r f S n m t g r T n e o t l bo h e a o u a r b ci S S r l y s u L n f d r t m o a n t e t R o V u m u S A n G S R # e d r B d g t a v o o n c r t S d h e t r G e t t e D e o Historisches t t B J 131 n o Q Glebe B n l u o a e t r B - n a t a D S t i S r n r r r r e d y e i o r Pyrmont Point w n M r d n C a s g L u e d a W A t S h s te s n g g L e v e B u e r a 185 a e t S h B R n h W e e n n ÷ m R o a t a t a r s D t C he o m d m d r a n D d t a u m i R e k l d r e g w i D r o h g r C a ine P M w 120 s a t r a Park o o y e l L S B r n e h n l l C n l S a b i a n M o R y o t a g n n t w o s S u d m L n u d n r i m n n c t D C A p t i H e S a n s a S r l e b L Giba J a D r t S n r H ( D Park g y r A t g u o r a m G S a t n i S 24 h v s S h Sydney l n r A J P r e University d a l FISH MARKET o i n v P t i n t d G v n h r S S n r o e r M e g a u e i e R t t n JOHN ST e y m it l 95 s SQUARE a 214 r t c N D e l j s h d o S a PYRMONT el S a t S C b C r S t S t l r o t B R r t t W g o P t S n e 21 a t s e h P S i M s d r G L a m l S r t St Pauls L y l a i e n e n S l l l c n r m t e v G F S p Fish Markets M D m W i n o t B B S s u a h S b õ L e b B e S t P J e l a e e r i t t o o t e Oval e n l R l S o i St y t w r S n l n t r e n t o b e t t v w l h e v S d t l i r B u o e D u e n r t s e M S g P e w r e Wentworth s n o i t h n l t t L n o S h R u t m t e e n t d P o D i r g a B n h r n © r L U L n h S n n r i t i n v n l i M t L e t d l B S r o s Goat i n i H i t p t g u y c R Island n a h t L e l M e w r E P L n r a l l ö i l s t i EISE a 178 t s c e H n r h r n e a 1 ` U 25 P l P L l W S S 128 s i i y t S L n a g t r R n J t R l n e A m t e v t r o i W e d S v K o h k d n R n e M t e d t L w Jones Bay W w c M s N o r 66 n i S s u s t o B c t O S B a S C h n a i r a r a f e S f t S t o t W t P R t Greyhound W t l 19 a y t S w l t t s y l e Cre h a R Star City l d WENTWORTH y p t S t Racetrack e 105 PARK t d e Darling T -H e C L t Casino r R ) n r Metcalfe 2 i 22 r d I t n s S W y o o l C STAR CITY o a w p s e u O r n E S t e L n v h d 57 A e a t t W ; Park u s B o r a t Victoria R n F l r P w o C 2 o S w f R y y w p a P C e E r S A t r d 23 F P r M S m f F t r S a a d l nk U e 0 G l Q i ly r S o n a r r t t a g o n r a G a D n z t l J 1 e u e w H e m n University of Sydney o B R i S r e r n b o a r 2 o Park a c n e i d C t r G e S r e R n s s e s i F g r s R G d n e i r t Park d e s C d P i S e i p l E g e t p - x B S Pyrmont s Bay Park k p S L u t e C n S L S r J n t ir d t i S r lin r t a o w m g d Darling E n E e 129 n Pyrmont Bay Millers t Point n s e e d Point c B A n s Lake S B 130 P Seymour t a L y e Northam w t D l y S n u n Centre S l a r t S t e R r m n Q S r t n t t d S d n S t # u o S + H S a n t e t S n r t t r r M y B a ze Seymour t M d St y U o Theatre Ctr o Cre arw 159 s A H u S S B v l a n a S w y e ULTIMO t i a o t c t C Q r W n CONVENTION a A S d Ln 179 u Harwoo C ` i K S t e l y a L L r t R t A e s t r el n n d h r d W t y a v e u t R l S Australian National M d y y a ra n Mur Barangaroo S r e M Maritime Museum t o K M d urray St u P y t n Darling B t l t a W Ln H la e r S i n n l l B Harbour L a t n R a HARBOURSIDE o o c s l m e ë M a e r C L CHIPPENDALE k i n o S x l r u w P t n r i a n l l s n t a a i e P d i i n i a R t n a o S l v se t a e l e b K m S e S J h t n i e p i o a M h r Q e l e r k d S n r a r I i m s t t a e Harbourside S v u n n S S t s EXHIBITION S L Festival B t n h s e t t p Market Pl h a R S y e o rd d S V S W o r t u L d S r S S t t a n h e n e i L y n p D t h s n e M G m t d r Convention d t G L L e l n t n P a S S S e c a S n a r S r r K H t y t n S a a t a e H t i MILLERS S L l Centre e f i f n e S e Aquatic Ctr Ian Thorpe e t M L I t r 6 v t o o o n T y o 194 t M n n a n l S r o Walsh Bay L g o r n s g s a P a t n 172 o t e t h e o r S H m H y w i P c k L S i n a t y s L n r Pyrmont e o S S L n n c m Bridge POINT n n W k L t t n t e a o M s S n M t t ` R t a T n d h t a o t t a P H H S m D t t a r Exhibition Wharfs St King l c i c s a t e y l T a Cockle a H k S A i g # h S h t 51 s r A u B n W o t r r V o Powerhouse m B n i t K L u M n e S c n i g s a h t k m l t l a i s S w n e S d Bay L n t i n L u Wild Life a B R n n a t Sydney y Centre e W O e r r Museum è H i H r l l d a e E r i v a S y c k k c a d d t Sydney s S ’ t m ç o e c S Aquarium t l n w C R k R e S a y f J t E e Sydney d r r æ S il Theatre o d ê o t A S t t i d h n S t r l e l T S n l e C a R e A r s t y d b t D s g E n e h S S d k S r r u S t c A w y r o t S s h a a o t o S i t r m n S d t m e l h Oberservatory u t b n r K L S S s S e r t i e ( S l s Observatory n e n g e e b l N t x g S e a t a t Theatres G E S ns t i p k n y y e e J S a s o 183 K y Wharf s 184 Sydney l e V r l t A t r o r e Insitute of i P i t u r b Tumbalong n n O ng t 83 m e S e M é S W e S S Chinese l m r Technology t L 81 t S c Garden of D t n t t a P Friendship n D o r a a o i 104 Park P L r b m 147 o t y u D D .Q t S i s i l s D R b 32 n is r S t Ë e t e o L t r H i i i s D S S b e 50 c u n h u e t u t i n M g W p t Park S o H o k W S r t - e r V B S P t DARLING PARK S A e u t e Balfour Park D U o i a 84 # n e n K a t s a.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Top 10 Things to Do in Sydney
    FACT SHEET TOP 10 THINGS TO DO IN SYDNEY Experience fine dining, opera, coastal walks and history on this Top 10 list of things to do in Sydney Sydney’s combination of surf beaches, a of this icon, take a Backstage Tour. sparkling natural harbour and the Sydney These tours are highly informative and Opera House is irresistible. In addition available in several languages, including to its man-made wonders, Sydney is Japanese, Mandarin and French. blessed with many natural assets, such as beautiful public gardens, harbour SYDNEY HARBOUR BRIDGE islands and unspoilt foreshores. An excellent transport system and tailor- Nicknamed “the coathanger”, the Sydney made tours make Sydney a joy to explore. Harbour Bridge is a great engineering feat, originally opened in 1932. Visitors TARONGA ZOO are free to walk or cycle across this vast structure that spans Sydney Harbour. Visit the animals of Taronga Zoo at their Better yet, book one of the many incredible waterside address. The zoo BridgeClimb expeditions which will houses 2,900 exotic and native species take you high into the superstructure. including gorillas, tigers, leopards, No special climbing skills are required – chimpanzees, giraffes, kangaroos and twilight and dawn climbs are available. koalas and is a short ferry ride from Circular Quay. For the ultimate sleepover, BONDI TO COOGEE COASTAL WALK book the Roar & Snore package, where guests camp overnight at the zoo. There are several beaches near Bondi that are just as beautiful, including Tamarama, SYDNEY OPERA HOUSE Bronte and Coogee. To appreciate this amazing piece of coastline, join the Bondi Walk around Circular Quay and see why to Coogee Walk which links all these the Sydney Opera House continues to beaches and showcases Sydney’s finest dazzle.
    [Show full text]
  • SYDNEY HARBOUR Sea Level Rise Vulnerability Studies
    NSW Coastal, Ocean & Port Engineering Panel (COPEP) Half Day Seminar (August 2012) SYDNEY HARBOUR Sea Level Rise Vulnerability Studies Phil Watson Principal Coastal Specialist Office of Environment and Heritage NSW Department of Premier and Cabinet Acknowledgements… Doug Lord, Manager Coastal DECCW * Cath Snelgrove, Cultural Heritage Manager, Sydney, Parks and Wildlife Division DECCW * * (as at November 2009) Outline of Presentation Background Guided tour and brief history lesson Vulnerability assessment Management considerations Conclusions Background… Plan of Management being prepared for Sydney Harbour National Park (SHNP) SHNP contains some of the key and iconic national heritage assets at obvious threat from projected sea level rise Significant investment of public funds foreshadowed to preserve heritage assets Vulnerability studies would provide fundamental strategic advice to inform the above-mentioned Background… Separate pilot studies for Fort Denison and Goat Island Fort Denison completed November 2008 Goat Island completed January 2009 Both studies available on the internet Outline of Presentation Background Guided tour and brief history lesson Vulnerability assessment Management considerations Conclusions Guided tour..… Fort Denison SYDNEY HARBOUR Courtesy Google Maps Courtesy Tourism NSW Courtesy Tourism NSW Historic Context…… Once a rocky outcrop some 25m high known to Aboriginal people as “Mat-te-wan-ye” In 1839 two American sloops entered the harbour undetected raising fears about the apparent inadequacies of Sydney's defences
    [Show full text]
  • Icons of Sydney Harbour Cruise
    ICONS OF SYDNEY HARBOUR CRUISE Step aboard the Harman heritage Motor Launch for a unique trip visiting various Sydney Harbour icons with expert commentary from our volunteer guides before returning to Yots Café for a delicious lunch at about 12.30 pm. This cruise is now available on Thursdays for only $30 per head. Minimum passenger number: 15 (or groups fewer than 15 pay $450) Maximum passenger number: 24 Terms & Conditions: A $200 deposit is required to secure your booking and confirms your acceptance of our Terms & Conditions for the cruise booked. Final payment is to be made on the day of the cruise. The cruise can take place in almost all weather conditions. However, the scheduled cruise may be cancelled by SHF at any time, even on the scheduled cruise day, if there are safety, mechanical or passenger comfort issues or concerns. In these rare circumstances, contact will be made with the tour group and a raincheck issued for another day or a full refund of monies paid will be made if a raincheck is not feasible. If the cruise is cancelled for any reason by the tour group within 24 hours of the scheduled departure time, the deposit paid will be forfeited. • Note there are no toilet facilities onboard Harman, however public facilities are available close to the Australian National Maritime Museum (ANMM). GROUPS COMING BY PUBLIC TRANSPORT • Light rail – alight at the Pyrmont Bay light rail stop (LH side exit) cross over Pirrama Road lights and walk to the ANMM (2 Murray Street). • Ferry – Darling Harbour ferry from Wharf 5 at Circular Quay and alight at Pyrmont Bay Wharf.
    [Show full text]
  • Vivid Sydney 2013 Lights up Harbour City with Biggest Program Yet
    Vivid Sydney 2013 Lights Up Harbour City with Biggest Program Yet Sydney Opera House sails to be designed by Australian creative innovators, The Spinifex Group Chicago -- March 20, 2013 -- Vivid Sydney is back for its fifth year, from May 24 to June 10, with an expanded program that will transform the city at night into a colorful canvas of light, music and ideas and become a playground for the world’s creative industries. NSW Deputy Premier and Minister for Trade and Investment Andrew Stoner today announced the festival’s centerpiece, the world famous lighting of the Sydney Opera House sails, will be designed by Australian creative innovators, The Spinifex Group, and showcase a newly commissioned artwork that will transport audiences through a playfully projected journey celebrating Vivid Sydney in an immersive new way. “Now in its fifth year, Vivid Sydney is bigger and better than ever, with an expanded program across light, music and ideas and an extended footprint in new and existing precincts across Sydney from Fort Denison to Walsh Bay and now the Inner West,” said Mr Stoner. “In 2012, Vivid Sydney attracted record crowds of more than 500,000 people, and generated global media coverage in over 150 countries and around $10 million in new money for the State. “The event will continue to surprise and delight festival-goers this year with an outstanding program featuring leading local and international creative industries talent and magnificent light artistry that will transform the city after dark into a spectacular canvas of color and illumination.” Owned and managed by Destination NSW, the NSW Government’s major events and tourism agency, Vivid Sydney is the largest light, music and ideas festival in the Southern Hemisphere and is a ‘must see’ global event, highly anticipated by Sydneysiders and visitors alike.
    [Show full text]
  • Ferry Safety Investigation Report Close Quarters Incident Involving Mv
    FERRY SAFETY INVESTIGATION REPORT CLOSE QUARTERS INCIDENT INVOLVING MV NARRABEEN AND BARQUENTINE SOUTHERN SWAN SYDNEY HARBOUR 17 MAY 2013 Released under the provisions of Section 45C (2) of the Transport Administration Act 1988 and 46BBA (1) of the Passenger Transport Act 1990 Investigation Reference 04603 FERRY SAFETY INVESTIGATION CLOSE QUARTERS INCIDENT INVOLVING MV NARRABEEN AND BARQUENTINE SOUTHERN SWAN SYDNEY HARBOUR 17 MAY 2013 Released under the provisions of Section 45C (2) of the Transport Administration Act 1988 and 46BBA (1) of the Passenger Transport Act 1990 Investigation Reference 04603 Published by: The Office of Transport Safety Investigations Postal address: PO Box A2616, Sydney South, NSW 1235 Office location: Level 17, 201 Elizabeth Street, Sydney NSW 2000 Telephone: 02 9322 9200 Accident and incident notification: 1800 677 766 Facsimile: 02 9322 9299 E-mail: [email protected] Internet: www.otsi.nsw.gov.au This Report is Copyright. In the interests of enhancing the value of the information contained in this Report, its contents may be copied, downloaded, displayed, printed, reproduced and distributed, but only in unaltered form (and retaining this notice). However, copyright in material contained in this Report which has been obtained by the Office of Transport Safety Investigations from other agencies, private individuals or organisations, belongs to those agencies, individuals or organisations. Where use of their material is sought, a direct approach will need to be made to the owning agencies, individuals or organisations. Subject to the provisions of the Copyright Act 1968, no other use may be made of the material in this Report unless permission of the Office of Transport Safety Investigations has been obtained.
    [Show full text]
  • Malcolm Turnbull's View of the Temperature and Sea Levels of Sydney, 1788 to 2015
    Malcolm Turnbull’s view of the temperature and sea levels of Sydney, 1788 to 2015 Sydney Harbour An essay by Dr G M Derrick Brisbane, Australia E: [email protected] November 2015 Executive Summary Malcolm Turnbull’s message to the Climate Conference in Paris, 2015. As a resident living on the southern shore of one of the finest harbours in the world, Malcolm is in a perfect position to view and appreciate the moods of weather and climate of this waterway and nearby beaches. He has acknowledged new data on temperature and tides, and he is now able to declare as follows: In my home town of Sydney, there has been. 1. No change in the trends of monthly maximum and minimum temperatures for a period of 227 years, from 1788 to 2014, and this is reluctantly supported by Messrs Karoly and Gergis, two of our leading climate alarmists . 2. No significant sea level rise in the harbour for the past 120 years, and what little there has been is about the height of a matchbox over a century. 3. And finally, along the northern beaches of Sydney, there has been no suggestion of any sea level rise there for the past 140 years. 2 Malcolm Turnbull (Figure 1) is the Prime Minister of Australia, a position he acceded to in September 2015 by deposing former Prime Minister Tony Abbott in an internal party coup ; with Abbott flagging in the polls, Turnbull called for a spill of leadership, and won the subse- quent ballot of Liberal Party members of Parliament by a comfortable majority.
    [Show full text]
  • Cath Snelgrove—Principal and Manager, Archaeology
    Cath Snelgrove—Principal and Manager, Archaeology Cath Snelgrove, Principal and Manager, Archaeology, has over 25 years’ experience as a heritage practitioner in government and private practice. Cath has extensive experience in collaborative planning for heritage places, having worked on a range of complex heritage and commercial sites in New South Wales, Victoria and Tasmania. Cath works across disciplines and also manages the GML Archaeology Team, including the development of best practice methodologies in archaeological and heritage management, research and practice. She plays a pivotal role in client relationship building and draws on her experience to develop internal policy and procedures related to heritage and archaeological matters. Qualifications Bachelor of Arts (Honours), University of Sydney Master of Arts (Heritage Conservation), University of Sydney Diploma of Project Management, Major Training Services, Sydney Key Experience Development Applications, Heritage Planning Strategies, Lake Innes Conservation Management Plan—(for NPWS), 2000. Permits and Approvals Assessments and Studies Kosciuszko National Park Heritage Action Review of Environmental Factors for Goat Blacktown Native Institution, Strategic Statements—(for NPWS), 2000. Island Magazine works, Sydney Harbour Advice and Approvals—Project Manager— Archaeological Monitoring, Dairy Precinct, National Park—(for NSW National Parks and Client: Landcom, 2017–2018. Old Bowling Club and Parramatta Park Wildlife Service [NPWS]), 2012. Middle Head and Georges Head Pavilion, for Parramatta Park Trust—(for Review of Environmental Factors for Masterplan—(for NPWS), 2017. Parramatta Park Trust), 1999. proposed works at Fort Denison, Sydney Fort Denison Conservation Management Assessment of the roads in Parramatta Harbour National Park—(for NPWS), 2006. Plan—(for NPWS), 2017. Park—(for Parramatta Park Trust),1998.
    [Show full text]
  • Sea Levels in and Around Sydney Harbour 1886 to 2018 (Shorter Version)
    Sea levels in and around Sydney Harbour 1886 to 2018 (shorter version) An essay by Dr G M Derrick Brisbane, Australia E: [email protected] February 2019 1 Executive Summary 1. There has been NO significant sea level rise in the harbour for the past 120 years, and what little there has been is about the height of a matchbox over a century. 2. Along the northern beaches of Sydney, at Collaroy there has been no suggestion of any sea level rise there for the past 140 years. Casual observations from Bondi Beach 1875 to the present also suggest the same benign situation. 3. A rush to judgement by local councils and State Governments by legislating harsh laws and building covenants along our coastlines now seems misplaced. 4. The falsehoods and mendacity of the IPCC and climate alarmists should be rejected out of hand, and efforts be made to ensure that science, not propaganda, defines our school curricula in matters of climate and sea levels 2 1: The Tide-gauge sea-level arrangements in Sydney Harbour Our story of sea levels in Sydney Harbour, like the temperature story, also begins at the time of the First Fleet in 1778, when Captain Arthur Phillip turned his attention to building his new colony. From Sydney Cove he had a reasonable view of an island of rock sitting in the blue harbour waters a short distance away, and which was destined to become the site of tidal gauges in the harbour. This island, about 1 km northeast of Sydney Cove, and only a few hundred square metres in area, was named “Rock Island” by Phillip.
    [Show full text]
  • Sydney Tours
    MMC Inclusive Private Sydney Australia Tours - Hotel – Transportation - March 16-18, 2021 Day 1 Tuesday March16th- Arrive Sydney-Sightseeing Upon disembarkation, you will be met by your local guide who will accompany you to your private coach for your Full Day City Sights Tour. Drive through the historic 'Rocks' area where Australia was first founded with its maze of terrace houses, restored warehouses, pubs and restaurants. Drive under the famous 'coat hanger', the Sydney Harbour Bridge and view Sydney's famous architectural masterpiece, the Sydney Opera House. Continue through the commercial area of the city passing the historical buildings of Macquarie Street – Parliament House, The Mint and Hyde Park Barracks. Alight at Mrs Macquarie's Chair for breathtaking views of the city and harbour. Proceed through cosmopolitan Kings Cross and exclusive garden suburbs to the Gap on the ocean headland at Watsons Bay. Return to the city via famous Bondi Beach and Paddington, a Victorian suburb of restored terrace houses richly decorated with cast-iron lace. Tour highlights in above itinerary maybe in different order due to traffic conditions. Your coach will then drop you off near Circular Quay and your guide will lead you to Jetty 6 to board your lunch cruise with Captain Cook Cruises. Depart Circular Quay for your cruise of Sydney Harbour which most travel experts agree is one of the most scenic harbours in the world. You will see spectacular views of Sydney Harbour Bridge, Circular Quay, The Rocks, Opera House, Fort Denison, Point Piper, Watson's Bay. See Sydney's foreshore parkland and many stately homes.
    [Show full text]
  • Numerical Modelling of the Sydney Harbour Estuary, New South Wales Lateral Circulation and Asymmetric Vertical Mixing
    Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science 217 (2019) 132–147 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/ecss Numerical modelling of the Sydney Harbour Estuary, New South Wales: T Lateral circulation and asymmetric vertical mixing ∗ Ziyu Xiaoa,b, , Xiao Hua Wanga,b, Moninya Roughana,d,e, Daniel Harrisonc,e a The Sino-Australian Research Centre for Coastal Management, UNSW Canberra, Canberra, ACT, 2600, Australia b School of Physical-Environmental and Mathematical Sciences, UNSW Canberra, Canberra, ACT, 2600, Australia c Ocean Technology Group, School of Geosciences, University of Sydney, NSW, 2006, Australia d School of Mathematics, University of New South Wales, Sydney, NSW, Australia e Sydney Institute of Marine Science, Mosman, NSW, Australia ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Keywords: A fully calibrated three-dimensional hydrodynamic model of the Sydney Harbour Estuary was used to determine Hydrodynamic model the dominant forcing of regulating estuarine circulation in a sinuous channel under conditions of low river Lateral circulation discharge during dry weather. The system, characterized by stratified flood and mixed ebb during spring tides, Vertical mixing and stratified flood and ebb during neap tides, was analysed using model results of current profiles, densityfield, Baroclinic pressure gradient eddy viscosity and gradient Richardson number at a mooring station and cross-channel transect. The magnitude Channel curvature and direction of lateral circulation was modulated in the flood-ebb and spring-neap cycles due to changes inthe Spring-neap interactions between the tides and the complex geometry. During spring tides, a differential-advection-induced lateral baroclinic pressure gradient tends to drive the lateral circulation and stratifies the water column.
    [Show full text]
  • Fort Denison – Circular Quay Ferry
    Fort Denison – Circular Quay Ferry Important Timetable correct as at 31 July 2017 and subject to change. Latest ferry information https://www.captaincook.com.au/sydney-harbour-cruises/ferries/ Special timetables may apply on selected dates. Please check your date for variations https://www.captaincook.com.au/more-info/brochures/special-timetables Maps and contact details https://www.captaincook.com.au/more-info/contact-us/ Effective for travel 9 August 2017 ● Additional services which may operate ► Operates Saturday, Sunday & Public Holidays ▲Operates 5 minutes late during peak periods # Pick up only ^ Passengers holding Ferry Only tickets (not HOHO tickets) set down only (no pick up) ♦ Monday to Friday excluding Public Holidays. Special timetables may operate on special events. Ferry fares are return only and include your National Park entry fee. On arrival visitors can explore the self-guided displays and discover fascinating history by watching the audio- visual presentation. Please note there are no catering facilities on the island. Access to the Martello Tower is only available on the guided Fort Denison Heritage Tour through NSW National Parks. Circular Quay to Fort Denison AM AM AM PM PM PM PM PM PM PM Circular Quay, Wharf No.6 10:50 11:10● 11:40 12:15● 12:40 1:20● 1:40 2:25● 2:55 3:20● Fort Denison 10:55^ 11:15●^ 11:50^ 12:20●^ 12:50^ 1:25●^ 1:50^ 2:30●^ 3:00 3:25●# Fort Denison to Circular Quay PM PM PM PM PM Fort Denison 12:19# 1:16# 2:39# 3:36# 4:07# Circular Quay, Harbour Master Steps 12:25 1:22 2:45 3:42 4:13 Fort Denison Heritage Tours Tours include return ferry to Fort Denison from Circular Quay, National Park entry fee to Fort Denison and guided tour of the Martello Tower.
    [Show full text]
  • The History of Moore Park, Sydney
    The history of Moore Park, Sydney John W. Ross Cover photographs: Clockwise from top: Sunday cricket and Rotunda Moore Park Zoological Gardens (image from Sydney Living Museums) Kippax Lake Sydney Morning Herald, 30 August, 1869 Contents Foreword ................................................................................................................................................. 1 Timeline................................................................................................................................................... 3 Sydney Common ..................................................................................................................................... 5 Busby’s Bore ............................................................................................................................................ 7 Moore Park General Cemetery ............................................................................................................. 11 Victoria Barracks ................................................................................................................................... 13 Randwick and Moore Park Toll Houses ................................................................................................ 17 Paddington Rifle Range ......................................................................................................................... 21 Sydney Cricket Ground ........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]