What about Mount Augustus in WA Australia?

Mount Augustus is a rock formation located in the outback of Western Australia. The traditional owners of the land are the Wadjari Yamatji people, who refer to the mountain as Burringurrah or Jarndunmunha.

Mount Augustus is composed of sandstone, and is estimated to be around 1.2 billion years old. It has a height of around 1,105 metres (3,625 feet) and a circumference of around 8 kilometres (5 miles). The mountain is part of the Mount Augustus National Park, and is a popular tourist destination.

Mount Augustus is often compared to Uluru (Ayers Rock), another large rock formation located in the Northern Territory of Australia. However, Mount Augustus is significantly larger than Uluru, and is also composed of a different type of rock.

The area surrounding Mount Augustus is home to a variety of wildlife, including kangaroos, wallabies, dingoes, and many species of birds. The mountain itself is also home to a number of plants that are found nowhere else in the world.

Mount Augustus is a sacred site for the Wadjari Yamatji people, and has been used for ceremonial purposes for thousands of years. The mountain is also a significant tourist destination, and offers stunning views of the surrounding countryside.