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"This towering limestone stack along Victoria’s Great Ocean Road once connected to the mainland before the ocean decided to redecorate in 1990. The dramatic collapse stranded two tourists on the newly created island, requiring helicopter rescue and creating international headlines. The Port Campbell National Park setting showcases the raw power of ocean erosion, where waves continuously sculpt the coastline into new formations. Nearby attractions include the Twelve Apostles and Loch Ard Gorge, but London Bridge offers the most compelling story of nature’s unpredictable timing and tourists’ questionable decision-making skills."
@sbsulliv2000
"London Bridge overlooks what seems like one of the most beautiful beaches in the world that humans can’t get to! From the lookout, you’ll see a huge expanse of glorious sand that is below an incredibly steep cliff. It’s all fenced off but and it would be worth the stop even if it wasn’t also the location for another of the Great Ocean Roads most famous sea stacks. The lookout gives you a great view of London Bridge - a stack that was originally part of the coast, but eroded over time. It’s a remarkable rock formation and another stunning view you can’t miss. The view is a minutes walk from the car park."
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"arche rocheuse dans la mer autrefois relié au continent mais effondrement depuis donc véritable pont dans la mer vaut le coup pour la vue magnifique "
@Ginger
"At dusk, you can sometimes spot Little Penguins that come to the protected beach below the lookout. In the winter months, you might also be able to see Humpback whales from the shore."
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"London Bridge was exactly that – a bridge that connected the arch of land to the mainland. It got its name from its likeness to its namesake, before being later known as the London Arch. All due to its massive structure collapse on 15th of January 1990, with part of the bridge collapsing into the ocean. Leaving behind a chunk of land isolated in the ocean. However, it didn’t just leave the land isolated though, but tragically leave two tourists stranded. Kelli Harrison and David Darrington were sightseeing at the time, and were suddenly cut off from the mainland, having to wait hours before they could be rescued by a helicopter. There are other rumours surrounding this story, with some people saying that the couple were actually conducting an affair and the newsworthy story blew their cover, but it has yet to be confirmed."
@jas.espiritu
"Mooi uitzichtpunt op diverse rotsformaties."
@femkemanders
"https://www.unallersansretour.com/great-ocean-road-itineraire-road-trip/"
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"Mooi uitzichtpunt op diverse rotsformaties."
@kimvantartwijk