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Lace monitors (tree goannas) are highly competent swimmers. They can confidently cross rivers and coastal inlets, and they often enter the water to hunt, cool down, or escape danger.
I was extremely lucky to spot this Lace Monitor and get this footage while I was kayaking at Turros Lake near Narooma

Nestled on the western edge of Blackheath in the heart of the Blue Mountains National Park, the Centennial Pass Loop is one of those walks that quietly surprises you. While many visitors head for the famous lookouts around Katoomba, this lesser-known trail offers a more intimate experience of the Blue Mountains, combining towering sandstone cliffs, hidden waterfalls, fern-filled gullies, and sweeping views over the Kanimbla Valley.
* as always do your homework before heading out on any of these walks and know your limits
A little navigational skills required on this walk

I’m overseas ATM
For those interested I’ve attached a video of the walk I did out from Malaga - Spain

What an incredibly magic day this was today as we headed out to do the Caminito del Rey.
El Caminito del Rey is a stunning, 7.7-kilometer cliffside trail in Málaga, Spain. Originally built between 1901 and 1905, it served as an access route for workers at two local hydroelectric power plants. It gained its famous royal name after King Alfonso XIII traversed it in 1921

Now you see me, now you don't
Shovelnose rays (often called guitarfish) are unique cartilaginous fish that look like a hybrid of a shark and a ray. They have the flattened head and disc-like pectoral fins of a ray, but the robust body, tail, and prominent dorsal fins of a shark. They are completely harmless to humans
*Filmed in the crystal clear waters of Jervis Bay

Kiama headland
The coastal geology of Kiama, New South Wales, is defined by 270-million-year-old volcanic activity from the Permian period, characterized by dramatic latite lava flows, columnar basalt formations, and extensive marine erosion. Key sites like Bombo Headland and the Kiama Blowhole showcase this volcanic history, where molten lava cooled and fractured into distinct shapes, later shaped by 19th-century quarrying and ongoing wave action.