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1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Wolfe_Creek_CraterWolfe Creek Crater - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Wolfe_Creek_Crater

   • En caché

   The crater was featured in the 2005 Australian horror film Wolf Creek, and the sequel in 2013, Wolf Creek 2. It also features in the Stan Australia streaming service original television series with the same name . It was the setting for Arthur Upfield 's 1962 novel The Will of the Tribe .

2. www.australiasnorthwest.com › explore › kimberleyWolfe Creek Crater - Meteorite Strike | Australia's North West

   www.australiasnorthwest.com › explore › kimberley

   • En caché

   Wolfe Creek Crater is the second-largest meteorite crater on Earth, formed by the impact of a meteorite millions of years ago. It is a stunning outback landscape in the Kimberley, where you can see the crater rim, walk around the crater and learn about its Aboriginal and scientific history.

3. www.cnn.com › 2019/10/28 › australiaAustralia’s ‘Wolf Creek’ serial killer dies without admitting to...

   www.cnn.com › 2019/10/28 › australia

   • En caché

   28 de oct. de 2019 · The notorious Australian serial killer who inspired the horror film “Wolf Creek” has died after more than 20 years in jail, without confessing to any of the seven murders he was convicted for.

4. Vídeos

   • 

     38:14

     youtube.com

     Australia's real life Wolf Creek horror story | 60 Minutes Australia

     27 ene 2019

     9.7M vistas

   • 

     2:11

     youtube.com

     Wolf Creek Season 1 | OFFICIAL TRAILER | Stan Original.

     30 mar 2016

     683.1K vistas

   • 

     2:17

     abc.net.au

     Why Wolfe Creek Crater attracts scientists, Indigenous traditional owners and horror movie fans

     6 jul 2019

   Ver todo

5. www.westernaustralia.com › en › attractionWolfe Creek Crater National Park - Tourism Western Australia

   www.westernaustralia.com › en › attraction

   55 reviews. Visit website. One of Australia's most remarkable outback landscapes, the massive Wolfe Creek Crater National Park lies on the edge of the Great Sandy Desert in the Kimberley. Wolfe Creek Crater is the second largest crater in the world, measuring 880 metres across and to a depth about 60 metres.

6. www.abc.net.au › news › 2019/07/07Why Wolfe Creek Crater attracts scientists, Indigenous...

   www.abc.net.au › news › 2019/07/07

   • En caché

   7 de jul. de 2019 · Wolfe Creek Crater, in northern WA, is one of the largest meteorite craters in the world. Rare audio recordings suggest Aboriginal people worked out how Wolfe Creek Crater was formed, years before ...

7. exploreparks.dbca.wa.gov.au › park › wolfe-creek-meteorite-crater-national-parkWolfe Creek Meteorite Crater National Park - Explore Parks WA

   exploreparks.dbca.wa.gov.au › park › wolfe-creek-meteorite-crater-national-park

   • En caché

   Wolfe Creek Meteorite Crater is the second largest meteorite crater in the world. It was formed by a massive meteorite smashing to earth around 300,000 years ago. Travelling at 15km a second, the huge chunk of space rock could have crossed Australia in five minutes.

8. www.hallscreektourism.com.au › see-do › tanami-roadWolfe Creek Crater National Park - Halls Creek Tourism

   www.hallscreektourism.com.au › see-do › tanami-road

   • En caché

   Website. Wolfe Creek Crater National Park lies approximately 150 kilometres from Halls Creek via the Tanami Road and access road, a two to three hour drive. All access within the national park is on foot. The best time to visit the park is from May to October, when the weather is fine and temperatures are moderate.