How many colors are there in Ayers Rock?

Ayers Mountain is located in central Australia. It is the most magnificent boulder in the world. The largest single rock on the earth, covering an area of 9 square kilometers in Fiona Fang, is called the "Sorcerer's Stone". It lives in the desert like a giant elephant, and its body can emit different colors with the change of sunlight. It is said that Ayers Mountain is one of the oldest rocks, with a history of at least several hundred million years.

Ayers Mountain, 1987 and 1994, have been listed in the World Cultural Heritage List and the World Natural Heritage List successively. In the past years, this huge rock cave has sheltered countless heat waves and cold winds for Australian aborigines, so it has been regarded as a sacred mountain by aborigines.

The most amazing thing about Ayers Mountain is that it can change into seven colors in a day: orange, reddish brown, crimson, purple, dark brown, black and silver gray ... Ayers Mountain seems to be a beautiful model in nature, and it "changes into new clothes of various colors" with the change of morning and evening and the weather. When the sun rises from Ran Ran on the edge of the desert, the boulder is "covered with a reddish coat", dazzling and magnificent; At noon, "put on an orange coat"; When the sun sets, the huge stones are colorful and burn like flames under the blue sky; When night fell, it hastily "changed" into a brown "evening dress" and gracefully returned to the embrace of Mother Earth.

There are different opinions about the reasons for the discoloration of Ayers Mountain. According to the geologist's judgment, this has a lot to do with its composition. Sunlight from different angles makes the oxides on the surface of timely sandstone change color continuously. However, I prefer to believe that Ayers Mountain is the embodiment of indigenous tribal gods and a mystery that can never be solved.

Ayers Mountain is a bit difficult to climb because of its majestic momentum, and it takes about 1.5 to 2 hours to get back and forth. In fact, many people who travel to Ayers Mountain have no chance to step on it. In summer, the surface temperature of rocks is as high as 50 degrees Celsius, which is a bit like a flaming mountain. When we reached the top of the mountain, the wind became tense. Many travel books say that someone was blown off the cliff of Ayers Mountain.

Ayers Mountain in the rain is full of weather, flying sand and stones, and the scene of torrential rain is very spectacular. The wind and rain stopped, the waterfall flowed on the stone, and the water vapor was misty, like a girl covered with silver gauze; On the sunny side, a few looming rainbows, like a halo on the head, appear gentle and colorful. Rainwater forms many puddles in the cracks, and the rainwater flowing to the ground irrigates the surrounding plants such as blue-gray sandalwood, red eucalyptus, acacia shrub, desert oak, dune grass and so on. This makes Ayers Stone stand out and glow with vitality.

Ayers Mountain is unique in the world for its gorgeous sunrise and sunset. It was a thousand-year-old porcelain kiln-like firing, an unbridled bloom. How many people came from Wan Li not far from Wan Li, just to feel the intoxication of this moment.

Stonehenge at sunset is an unforgettable picture, and visitors can enjoy the unusual color changes of Stonehenge at sunset. Another spectacular scene is the night sky, when the resident astronomer guide will show you the spectacular starry sky in the southern hemisphere and tell you the mystery of the composition of stars.

Visitors from all over the world can gather here to watch the colorful natural wonders of the boulder at sunset and sunrise, or walk along the chain 1.6 km, climb the boulder, walk on it and enjoy the spectacular scenery there.

Ayers stone is located in the center of Australia, and the local aborigines recognize this boulder as the soul of Australia. In many strange caves on Ayers Stone, there are ancient paintings and rock paintings left by aborigines, with clear lines and countless circles, depicting legends and myths of "dream times". Ayers stone has always been the focus of the relationship between religion, culture, land and economy of the indigenous people in the western desert region, and it is the "sacred stone" in their hearts. Many tribal aborigines hold adult ceremonies and sacrificial activities here.