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The shocking stone pillar - the Australian Totem Pole

Every year, hundreds of climbers come to the Australian Totem Pole to challenge their limits. They first climb the rock with bare hands, and then reach the top at 60 meters. Walking a tightrope at high altitude with bare hands, and finally jumping into the sea.

It is reported that totem poles are naturally formed sea stacks. The rocks are steep and vertical. They are generally found in the sea or near the coast. Australia's totem poles are unique to climbers because of their strategic location and the rock's ease of climbing. Originally there was only one route to the summit, called the "Ewbank Route", named after the climber who discovered this route in 1968. In 1995, climbers discovered another route on the east side, called the "Freedom Trail", named because climbers can "free climb" the stone pillars. This set of stunning photos was taken by 47-year-old Australian photographer Simon Carter.