Has anyone visited every beach in Australia?

Dr Short at Point Culver on the Baxter Cliffs in WA in 2022 as part of an ongoing five year project investigating the clifftops dunes that occur around the Great Australian Bight. Picture supplied. Professor Andrew Short has visited every beach in Australia.



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From 1838 until 1902 one of Australians more interesting laws was prohibited swimming in the ocean during daylight hours, specifically between the hours of 6am and 8pm. It appears that the issue was one of public decency as there were no changing sheds and swimming costumes were rare.

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It snows in several Australian states: New South Wales (NSW), Tasmania, South Australia and Victoria. For alpine ski enthusiasts, NSW is home to the magnificent Snowy Mountains. Boasting the highest mountain range in Australia, The Snowy Mountains receives an average of 1.9 metres of snowfall per year.

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Australia is known for many things, including swathes of tropical beaches, marine reserves, Aboriginal culture, cute koalas, rolling wine country, and lush rainforests.

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About 220 miles off the coast of Brazil, Baia do Sancho is regularly deemed the world's best beach. UNESCO designation and careful government protections keep it and the entire Fernando de Noronha archipelago pristine.

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1- Praia do Cassino Beach, Brazil (150 miles/241 km) By far and away, the longest beach in the world is the Praia do Cassino Beach, which runs for over 150 miles (241 km) from Rio down to Uruguay.

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Swimming during the day already carries the danger of rips, tides and unexpected changes, but swimming at night carries those risks and more. The lack of vision, the lack of assistance and the added emotional stress of being pulled into darkness places some truly difficult hurdles for swimmers to overcome.

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