Bridge out - Walhalla area
Submitted: Thursday, Feb 03, 2005 at 23:32
ThreadID:
20089
Views:
1689
Replies:
2
FollowUps:
1
This Thread has been Archived
Truckster (Vic)
From Rudi P on the
Melbourne list.
You won't cross the Aberfeldy at the moment, it is flooded to the extreme.
Not 100% sure but the bridge is washed away near Codes Flat- waiting for my
ranger mate to get back to me as he was checking it out today.
Otherwise the tracks you mentioned are easy to do, careful in the wet, I
would advise mud terrains but if you lower your pressures right down with
all terrains to make it safer.
Need any maps or books on the area, speak to me. My web address is
http://member.netlink.com.au/~maptrap/
Original post with track names on them.
> "Planning a trip to Otooles next weekend, want to do Trig , Flats Army and S track, anyone got any advise, ideas, tips or any suggestions for day trips out of there, I dont have anything extreme, Stock PRADO with BFG's."
Reply By: tiger60 - Friday, Feb 04, 2005 at 09:00
Friday, Feb 04, 2005 at 09:00
Suggest you steer
well clear of Trig track, particularly in your stock prado as the last time i travelled this track it required diff locks and more.
AnswerID:
96588
Follow Up By: thomo - Friday, Feb 04, 2005 at 13:47
Friday, Feb 04, 2005 at 13:47
How long ago did you travel it.
FollowupID:
355330
Reply By: Mad Dog (Victoria) - Friday, Feb 04, 2005 at 11:59
Friday, Feb 04, 2005 at 11:59
I understand it's one big mess in various parks, lots of fallen trees ,
camp grounds flooded, walking tracks closed, damaged bridges.
http://www.parkweb.vic.gov.au/1process_content.cfm?main=9&page=2#Par
From Parks Vic
Storm Closures - 2 Feb 2005
Parks Victoria has urges the public to stay away from rivers, creeks and waterways due to risks from flooding which have been created by the recent heavy rain fall.
Many of Victoria’s rivers, creeks and waterways are at very high levels and potentially dangerous. The Yarra and Maribyrnong Rivers run into Port Phillip Bay and water levels of these waterways are influenced by tidal movements.
Several of
Melbourne’s rivers have flooded and torrents of water are creating dangerous conditions for people to be around. We are urging people visiting our parks throughout the State to stay away from rivers and streams for the next few days.
Visitors to parks are urged to be cautious particularly around trees, which may have been damaged or weakened by the storm activity.
For more information, contact the Parks Victoria
Information Centre on 13 1963.
AnswerID:
96632