bloomfield river crosing

Probably depends on how high/fast flowing the tide is and what car you're in.
I don't think it gets much more than a foot deep, but locals/rangers would know more.... The crossing itself is a concrete causeway, so it's not Alby Mangels stuff.

At times, the causeway has water flowing over it and this is where a crossing attempt can be fraught with risk.

If submerged, you need to check the depth and strength of water flow (somehow) without gaining the attraction from a possibly lurking "water lizard".

I find a good technique at any water crossing is to wait for a local or some other traveller, to attempt the crossing first when there is some doubt:-)

Bill.

Kenneth Trevor B

If you mean the crossing just downstream of the water fall then I think it would have to be a tide assisted by a good bit of global warming to affect the crossing.

It was ten years ago now but my memory of the crossing and my wife's recollections back this up, are of a concrete causeway with about 450mm of water flowing fairly quickly across. The downstream side of the causeway I remember as being a metre or more above the creek bed.

Duncs