Chapter 13: Moonta, Baroota and the hierarchy of charging

<p>It&rsquo;s rained a little overnight and although it&rsquo;s a bit gloomy, the rain holds off as we pack up at Pondalowie. It&rsquo;s our first time taking the van off-grid and the power has held up pretty well. This is reassuring as we only have one more plug-in site before we have over two weeks without it.</p> <p>On the downside a large fly made it into the van and spent the night whizzing past my ear like some kind of trainee fighter jet pilot. Nobody else complained about it so I guess it singled me out for its training mission.</p> <p>As we drive out of Pondalowie, we stop in to admire the view at Galawulgawi Ngunda Nhagu. If you&rsquo;re reading this impressed that I remember the Narungga name for the lookout, don&rsquo;t be because I took a photo of the sign for exactly this reason. I do think if the Narungga people have been kind enough to let us admire their beautiful land, the least we can do is call it the right name.</p> <p><a href="https://medium.com/trapped-in-a-campervan/chapter-13-moonta-baroota-and-the-hierarchy-of-charging-81c10ecfbc35"><strong>Read More</strong></a></p>