Everything about The Adelaide Plains totally explained
The
Adelaide Plains is the area in
South Australia between the
Mount Lofty Ranges on the east and
Gulf Saint Vincent on the west. The plains are generally fertile with annual rainfall of about 460 mm per year.
The plains can be roughly divided into 3 parts. The southern area is now covered by the city of
Adelaide, the capital of
South Australia. The next mid area is the "bread basket" of South Australia with many
market gardens and wineries, particularly around the towns of
Virginia and
Angle Vale. The northern area is predominantly used for growing
cereal grains such as
wheat,
barley, and
canola, and
sheep.
The
Kaurna are the Indigenous Australians who lived on the
Adelaide Plains of
South Australia, before European settlement.
The Adelaide Plains are crossed by a number of rivers and creeks, but most dry up during summer. The rivers include the
Onkaparinga River,
River Torrens,
Little Para River,
Gawler River,
Light River and
Wakefield River.
The local newspaper is the Plains Producer.
Further Information
Get more info on 'Adelaide Plains'.
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