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- Q628645 subject Q6328770.
- Q628645 subject Q7486761.
- Q628645 subject Q8524587.
- Q628645 subject Q8591135.
- Q628645 subject Q8804205.
- Q628645 subject Q8906792.
- Q628645 abstract "Mount Gambier (also known as Ereng Balam,meaning eagle hawk) is a maar complex in South Australia associated with the Newer Volcanics Province. It contains four lake-filled maars called Blue Lake, Valley Lake, Leg of Mutton Lake, and Brownes Lake. It is one of Australia's youngest volcanoes, but estimates of the age have ranged from over 28,000 to less than 4,300. The most recent estimate, based on radiocarbon dating of plant fibers in the main crater (Blue Lake) suggests an eruption a little before 6000 years ago.Mount Gambier is thought to have formed by a mantle plume centre called the East Australia hotspot which may currently lie offshore.The mountain was sighted by Lieutenant James Grant on 3 December 1800 from the survey brig HMS Lady Nelson and named for Lord James Gambier, Admiral of the Fleet.This area is part of the UNESCO-endorsed Kanawinka Geopark.Of the original four lakes found within the maars, only two remain. The Leg of Mutton Lake (named for the outline of its shoreline) became permanently dry in the 1960s. Brownes Lake suffered a similar fate in the late 1980s. Both these lakes were quite shallow; their demise is attributed to the lowering of the water table as a result of many years of land drainage to secure farmland.The city of Mount Gambier partially surrounds the maar complex.".
- Q628645 locatedInArea Q35715.
- Q628645 locatedInArea Q408.
- Q628645 otherName "Ereng Balam".
- Q628645 thumbnail Mount_Gambier_Blue_Lake.jpg?width=300.
- Q628645 wikiPageWikiLink Q173412.
- Q628645 wikiPageWikiLink Q192503.
- Q628645 wikiPageWikiLink Q1983493.
- Q628645 wikiPageWikiLink Q2790756.
- Q628645 wikiPageWikiLink Q3161118.
- Q628645 wikiPageWikiLink Q3216019.
- Q628645 wikiPageWikiLink Q327348.
- Q628645 wikiPageWikiLink Q3393374.
- Q628645 wikiPageWikiLink Q35715.
- Q628645 wikiPageWikiLink Q408.
- Q628645 wikiPageWikiLink Q583075.
- Q628645 wikiPageWikiLink Q6328770.
- Q628645 wikiPageWikiLink Q6360832.
- Q628645 wikiPageWikiLink Q721275.
- Q628645 wikiPageWikiLink Q7486761.
- Q628645 wikiPageWikiLink Q782299.
- Q628645 wikiPageWikiLink Q8524587.
- Q628645 wikiPageWikiLink Q8591135.
- Q628645 wikiPageWikiLink Q878045.
- Q628645 wikiPageWikiLink Q8804205.
- Q628645 wikiPageWikiLink Q8906792.
- Q628645 location Q35715.
- Q628645 location Q408.
- Q628645 name "Mount Gambier".
- Q628645 otherName "Ereng Balam".
- Q628645 point "-37.833333333333336 140.75".
- Q628645 type Mountain.
- Q628645 type Place.
- Q628645 type Location.
- Q628645 type Mountain.
- Q628645 type NaturalPlace.
- Q628645 type Place.
- Q628645 type Thing.
- Q628645 type SpatialThing.
- Q628645 type Q8502.
- Q628645 comment "Mount Gambier (also known as Ereng Balam,meaning eagle hawk) is a maar complex in South Australia associated with the Newer Volcanics Province. It contains four lake-filled maars called Blue Lake, Valley Lake, Leg of Mutton Lake, and Brownes Lake. It is one of Australia's youngest volcanoes, but estimates of the age have ranged from over 28,000 to less than 4,300.".
- Q628645 label "Mount Gambier (volcano)".
- Q628645 lat "-37.833333333333336".
- Q628645 long "140.75".
- Q628645 depiction Mount_Gambier_Blue_Lake.jpg.
- Q628645 name "Mount Gambier".