On the weekend a 3.4 metre male saltie was captured near the Northern Territory outback town to again spark fears for public safety. A record number of saltwater crocodiles have been trapped in the river … Anyhow, as with all the monster lore, there are two logical and contradicting conclusions: Rex Gilroy, Australian Unexplained Mysteries Investigator, has gathered hundreds of reported sightings in the Hawkesbury River dating from last century to present day.
So, it would be safe to assume that there must be such creatures around. The Hawkesbury River (also Hawkesbury-Nepean River), is a semi–mature tide dominated drowned valley estuary located to the west and north of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia.The Hawkesbury River and its associated main tributary, the Nepean River, almost encircles the metropolitan region of Sydney..
Bull sharks have been found a thousand miles up the Mississippi. Around this time, a fifteen metre long-necked reptilian creature was observed as it swam up the river towards the Hawkesbury River Bridge. It was described as having a snake-like head, long neck, large body, two sets of flippers and an eel-like tail. 1. A beluga whale navigated for around 50 miles up the Danube, I believe.
It took about three years to realise they had discovered the same river system.The Hawkesbury River was one of the major transportation routes for transporting food from the surrounding area to Sydney during the 1800s. Another large male saltwater crocodile has been trapped downstream in the Katherine River – and another spotted next to town. Crazy. Going downstream, these comprise:
Could it be a stray, then? Northern Territory and Northern Queensland. Now the sighting is inexplicable still, but perhaps given the other incidents, it could be a result of public hysteria and mistaken identification.i always love these kind of legends. (bows)Havent found any pictures. -Holden Caulfield The in-laws have a holiday place on Hawkesbury River, I really should get out there more.You need to be a member in order to leave a commentSign up for a new account in our community. What we have found from time to time are some highly decomposed bodies of large unknown aquatic creatures that have not been explained (like the huge octapus-like creature in the early 20's or the big dinosaur-like fished by a Japanese trawler). They told early European settlers of the inhabitance of these creatures in the Hawkesbury River. Crocodiles are only on the top part of Australia, eg. Boats would wait in the protection of Broken Bay and Pittwater, until favourable weather allowed them to make the ocean journey to The Hawkesbury River was given its present name by In May 2017, the New South Wales state government released the Hawkesbury-Nepean Valley Flood Risk Management Strategy,The Hawkesbury River is navigable from Windsor to the sea.
Vall, I just saw you for the first time, so Welcome to UM. There are thousands and thousands of reports from every place in the world, of strange beings. It's highly unlikely to be a croc this far south. HAWKESBURY RIVER BREAM FISHING TIP: NO RUN NO FUN, IT'S ALL ABOUT THE TIDE to find where they hide. In the lower reaches of the river there are also a few passenger ferries that cross the river. These include the The Aboriginal name for the river was published as In 1789 two expeditions explored the Hawkesbury to the northwest of Sydney and the Nepean River to the southwest. Northern Territory and Northern Queensland. The Hawkesbury river is in NSW, near Sydney.
A beluga whale navigated for around 50 miles up the Danube, I believe. I've heard of the Bunyip though that is supposed to live in Australian rivers and such.
Crocodiles are only on the top part of Australia, eg. As I understand, a large saltwater crocodile could easily perform the feats mentioned; tipping boats and eating people. This description matches that of European sightings since last century from Wiseman’s Ferry (western end of the Hawkesbury River) to Broken Bay and Brisbane Waters (eastern end of the river).The physical description once again matches that of a plesiosaur or some ancient marine reptile very much like it. Today the Hawkesbury River valley is home to those wanting to escape a busy, urban life, as well as legions of tourists. We have never found a dead bigfoot, Nessie or otherwise.