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While crossing the river I might come across bad currents which could cause me to  either drown or get seriously off track. Sticks and logs could catch on my shirt and cause damage to my gear. Also, animals like the Red Bellied Black Snake or a Platypus that could bite or scratch me and cause me to go to hospital.

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Dangerous animal (such as a snake)
Falling off a cliff/ledge
Falling into water
Cutting my self and bleeding
Bad weather
Lack of water
Lack of food
Sun burn
Blisters on feet

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Day 1
Breakfast
Nutri Grain Squeeze
Coffee
Baked beans

Lunch
Ham,cheese,lettuces and tomato sandwich

Dinner
Fish from the local stream or more baked beans.

Day 2
Breakfast
Eggs + bacon
Coffee

Lunch
Chicken salad with tomato, lettuces, avocado and cheese

Dinner
Meat pie
Coke

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I just passed a small town and asked how long till I get to Port Douglas. They said around 20 km out from here. I was getting excited and starting to run, even though I had a heavy bag and 20 km still to go. I was getting excited that after nearly 150 days of travel I was finally going to get there.

At around 6pm I started to see the sand dunes and mangroves that lay next to the sea. My heart skipped a beat and I started to run and run till I reached the sand by the beach. "YES!" I remembered screaming and jumped into the water and splashed about.

Later that night I went to the closest town (Port Douglas) and celebrated by going to the local pub and having the biggest meal I've ever had, it was a trip to remember.

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My alarm went off at 6:00am on the dot, and I started packing for a big journey ahead of me.  I pack all of my things into a big bag that I will put on my back the whole trip. I shut off the light of my cabin, went over to my friends house with my dog and handed it to him. "Well I'm off" I said to him and set out for the journey of a life time.

Its lunch time and I've got my lunch cooking on a fire as I explore the surroundings of my location. It has a lot of gum trees, dead trees and grassy patches here and there. After lunch I set out for another 4 hours till I settled down to find camp for the night.

The rest of the day was tough as I cross a lot of forest and rivers heading up to yea and Mansfield. I set up camp in a paddock and ate the rest of my baked beans that I brought from breakfast. I went to bed at around 9:30 that night.

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Right now in in the middle of NSW and had a big day of walking. I crossed the  Lachlan river and it was a struggle. The currant was really strong and there was a lot of sticks and logs in the river. I was getting nervous that there might be crocs but I realised while crossing that they don't have crocs in NSW. When I was in the middle of the stream when the current started to pick up and I was all of a sudden struggling to stay on course. I floated down stream and fianlly I could grab on a rock. I pulled my self up and jumps to one rock and then the next. when I finally got to the side I sighed a relief and then realised I had floated down stream a good 2 km.  I walked back up the stream and started walking to the closest town in seek of food and a place to set camp.

I found both food and a nice grassy patch to set up camp  and set my damp cloths to dry out.

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The lachlan river is located in the great dividing ranges in NSW. The main stream  runs for 1,500 km  and the water is pretty murky. The Wiradjuri tribe used to live along the lachlan river and take its water for survival. In 1870 there was a flood and  the river peaked at 15.9 metres. The river was named after Lachlan Macquarie the governor of New South Wales from 1810 to 1821.

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Abergowrie State forest is in NSW on the coast near Hinchinbrooke Island. It features lots of tropical forest and eucalypt forests. it was a wide range of activites to do there like camping in broadwater campsite with the river next to it and grassy patches where you can set up camp.

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Lake Eildon was created in 1956 when they built a controlled spill way across the  Goulburn River. The lake is located between the regional towns of Mansfield and Eildon. The maximum water depth is 79 meters. it is part of a national park called Lake Eildon National Park. There are lots of activities in the national park like: fishing, hire a boat and go out on the lake, take hikes around the lake or in the bush lands and lots more.