Surveyor General's Corner is a unique geographical point located in Western Australia, approximately 22 kilometers east of the town of Eucla. It marks the intersection of the 129th meridian east and the 32nd parallel south, which divide the states of Western Australia and South Australia.
The significance of the Surveyor General's Corner lies in the history of surveying and mapping in Australia. It was originally surveyed in the mid-19th century by John Forrest, who later became the first premier of Western Australia. The point was named after the Surveyor General of Western Australia at the time, Malcolm Fraser.
Today, Surveyor General's Corner is a popular destination for travelers and tourists who visit the area. It is marked by a plaque and a cairn, and there are also several hiking trails and camping facilities nearby. The rugged and remote landscape surrounding the corner is known for its unique flora and fauna, including kangaroos, emus, and Eucalyptus trees.
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