Bumbunga Lake Review

Bumbunga comes from the indigenous language, meaning "lake of rain." Bumbunga Lake It is about 130 kilometers drive from downtown Adelaide and is located on the edge of the A1 Highway (Princes Hwy). Like most pink lakes in Australia, the lake is shallow and the deepest is only about 10 cm.

Adelaide's pink secret, rain lake LAKE BUMBUNGA, the same scene Jiaying - the world's largest ! Be careful! Many people don't know Australia's pink lake, South Australia also has, more than 130 kilometers north of Adelaide there is a very large pink lake Lake Bumbunga.

I had never seen a pink lake before, and I found it by chance. When I started passing, I was looking at a pink patch from a distance and didn't know where that big pink was, so I decided to see what the mysterious pink was. But it was this way that I saw a romantic scene that I could never forget in my life. Turning the salt lake like a palette is a strange microbe in the salt lake, and then going deeper is the factor of photosynthesis. Photosynthesis, not only absorbs red and blue light to reflect green light, for some low-level billions of years of little progress microbes, other bands of visible light to absorb photosynthetic to reflect a variety of strange hues. The pink lake emits a shimmer of light as the sun refracts it. In the case of good weather, taking pictures in the sun, there is a wonderful sky, it is really not a trip here~ This encounter can be said to be inadvertently, the most romantic~ because there are not many people in this attraction know, So there is no direct bus from Adelaide to Pink Lake. If you want to go to Pink Lake, then the most convenient transportation is self-driving. It is located next to Prince Highway, the whole high-speed journey from Adelaide is there, the road conditions are better, there is also a special parking area for tourists nearby, parking is very convenient, I recommend everyone to see it~ How to shoot is the heart of a girl, especially beautiful! It is said that Lake Shearer in Western Australia is beautifully pink, mainly because the algae in the lake produces rich β-carotene, which makes the lake salty and slightly bright pink. But according to local indigenous people, it is because of legend that a goddess took a bath here to form this pink lake, which is also very shallow, only about 1 meter deep.

From Adelaide north to China and Australia, the first unexpected encounter was a pink salt lake. Her name is very cute, called Bangbangga Salt Lake (BumbungaLake). Inland salt lakes, most of the conditions are dry, and it takes a long time to fill the water. But the lake pools salt and minerals from the red soil, like a huge palette, to paint on the ground. The lake is mostly dry, with only flat powdered salt near the shore, and deeper pink in the distance. Near the shore, you can also walk down to take pictures, go deep and not far, your feet will sink into the mud. . . (don't ask me how I know!)