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The discussion revolves around shared photographs of iconic Sydney landmarks, specifically the Sydney Harbour Bridge and the Sydney Opera House. Participants reflect on their experiences in Sydney, including swimming at Bondi Beach and observations about the local environment and culture.
Participants share personal experiences and observations, but there is no consensus on the nature of the white objects in the photograph or the specifics of swimming conditions. The discussion remains open-ended with multiple viewpoints presented.
Some assumptions about seasonal weather patterns and local customs are present but not explicitly defined. The exact identification of the white objects remains unresolved.
Individuals interested in travel, photography, or cultural experiences related to Sydney and its landmarks may find this discussion engaging.
Heh, only a New Zealander (or maybe a Canadian or Scandinavia) could do that. I was born and raised in Sydney, and we'd normally stop going to the beach around Mar/Apr as it became too cold.StevieTNZ said:I was there back in June 2016! Even went to Bondi Beach for a swim, something that usually can't be done at that time in NZ.

What the little white things? Looks like a rabbit and... koala? wombat? Are they floats on the harbour, or land-based on Miller's Point?davenn said:Sydney Harbour Bridge - after the late afternoon storm had passed
strangerep said:What the little white things? Looks like a rabbit and... koala? wombat? Are they floats on the harbour, or land-based on Miller's Point?
My dad did overhear someone complain how cold it was. "Cold?!" Also heard some complaints about the price of petrol, when it was lower than the prices in NZ.strangerep said:Heh, only a New Zealander (or maybe a Canadian or Scandinavia) could do that. I was born and raised in Sydney, and we'd normally stop going to the beach around Mar/Apr as it became too cold.
OTOH, there are the "Bondi Icebergs" who go swimming all year around, accompanied by a large block of ice.![]()