| 词条 | Blackall Range |
| 释义 |
| name = Blackall | native_name = | other_name = | etymology = | photo = | photo_caption = | country = Australia | state = Queensland | region = South East Queensland | district = | border = | highest = | elevation_m = | range_coordinates = {{coord|26|42|S|152|53|E|type:mountain_region:AU_scale:300000|format=dms|display=inline,title}} | coordinates = | length_km = | length_orientation = | width_km = | width_orientation = | area_km2 = | geology = | orogeny = | period = Oligocene }} The Blackall Range is a mountain range in South East Queensland, Australia. The first European explorer in the area was Ludwig Leichhardt.[1] It was named after Samuel Blackall, the second Governor of Queensland. The Blackall Range dominates the hinterland area of the Sunshine Coast, west of Nambour. Maleny, Mapleton, Montville and Flaxton are the main settlements located on the range. The Stanley River rises from the southern slopes. Baroon Pocket Dam is a reservoir on Obi Obi Creek which drains the north west slopes of the range. Mary Cairncross Reserve marks the site of the first settler's house on the Blackall Range. Curramore Sanctuary, Mapleton Falls National Park and Kondalilla National Park are also located on the range. A number of lookouts on the range provide views towards the coast.{{fact|date=May 2017}} One of these is located at Howells Knob, a mountain which rises 561 m above sea level.[2] With its views, natural environment and an established tourist industry providing accommodation, restaurants, art galleries and specialty shops, the Blackall Range is a popular tourist destination.{{fact|date=May 2017}} Timber resources in the area attracted timber-cutters in 1860s.[3] The last logging on the range occurred in 1939. The Blackall and Bunya Mountains ranges are the only two locations where the bunya pine species of tree is found naturally.[4] Activities by community groups with the support of the Queensland Government succeeded in recognising the range with iconic status, meaning the area is given greater environmental protection.[5] In mid-2008, iconic status was confirmed, making the Blackall Range the third such declaration in Queensland after Noosa and Port Douglas.[6] See also{{portal|Queensland}}
References1. ^{{cite news |url=http://www.smh.com.au/news/Queensland/Maleny/2005/02/17/1108500203532.html |title=Maleny |accessdate=2008-05-04 |work=Sydney Morning Herald |publisher=Fairfax Digital | date=2008-03-12}} 2. ^{{cite news |url=http://www.smh.com.au/travel/travel-factsheet/maleny--places-to-see-20081125-6gtj.html |title=Guide to Maleny in Queensland |accessdate=2009-10-22 |work=Sydney Morning Herald |publisher=Fairfax Digital |date=2008-11-25}} 3. ^{{cite book |title=Heritage Trails of the Great South East |last=Queensland Environmental Protection Agency |year=2000 |publisher=State of Queensland |isbn=0-7345-1008-X |pages=130 }} 4. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.cobbandco.qm.qld.gov.au/Find+out+about/Aboriginal+and+Torres+Strait+Islander+Cultures/Gatherings/Bunya+Mountains+Gathering |title=Bunya Mountains Gathering |accessdate=27 July 2012 |publisher=Queensland Museum }} 5. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.thedaily.com.au/news/2008/mar/20/blackall-range-push-iconic-status/ |title=Blackall Range push for iconic status |accessdate=2008-05-04 |format= |work= }} 6. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.sunshinecoastdaily.com.au/story/2008/06/20/blackall-range-achieves-iconic-status/ |title=Blackall Range achieves iconic status |author=Alan Lander |accessdate=2009-10-22 |date=20 June 2008 |work=Sunshine Coast News |publisher=APN News & Media Ltd }} External links{{Commons category|Blackall Range}}
2 : Mountain ranges of Queensland|South East Queensland |
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