Mungo Lodge below with Lake Mungo in the background. It hasn't had water for thousands of years. |
The best experience was just meeting the other guests that were so friendly, in the dinning room we chatted across tables talking about each others travelling experiences. A great couple I met was Ray and his wife Pam. As soon as we had landed Ray came down to offer assistance with tying the plane down and help carting our bags to our room. Ray is also recreational pilot who flies a Savanah aircraft and we talk for hours about flying and our next adventures.
It would of been great to spent another night so we could see more of the fascinating Mungo area. We headed off this morning with clear blue skies but not far past Swan Hill the cloud started appearing, an ominous sign of what was to come. The cloud got thicker and the distance between the ground and the cloud got narrower by the mile. As we were approaching Marybourough the showers began to appear and it was matter of zigzagging around them to get some clear air. Approaching Ballarat the cloud was down very low limiting our options. As I could not see a clear path ahead I decided to land at Ballarat and wait for the showers to pass. It was very good decision as the weather didn't abate and looking at the weather radar at the Ballarat Aero Club it confirmed my decision.
Showers towards Ballarat |
Hopefully the weather will clear tomorrow and allow us to complete the final leg.
Over & Out
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