Well 1a, known as North Pool is a pretty water hole just out of Wiluna. Wells 2 to 4 were closed due to Lake Nabberu flooding. We cut through Granite Peaks station ($10 toll) to reach Well 5.
Well 6, Known as Pierre Springs, is a superb campsite, good water and trees, the well was reconditioned in 1991 by the Geraldton 4x4 club.
The coldest morning so far, 3 below and ice. The next few wells are on Glen Ayle Station.
Camped between Wells 11 and 12, We have had some great campfires!
Past Lake Aerodrome, and the sand dunes start to get interesting, Some even take your mind off sex for a while!
Some of my mates need to drop their air pressure, I'm still going well with 30psi front and 40psi rear.
We inspected Wells 12, 14, and 15. Camped beside the remains of Rankin's trolley at 24.02.S 122.17E. Three hoons roared past in the night, what a way to see such a wonderful part of the world!
A slow day with stony patches and washaways, Well 16 in disrepair as are most.
The beautiful Durba Hills in sight, wonderful sandstone with the colour of iron ore, just a picture with the sun on them, then Cannings Cairn. Biella Spring is well worth a stop, it's very pretty, and has aboriginal rock art.
Durba Springs is an oasis, native couch grass to camp on (a nice change from red sand and Spinifex) a spring, and beautiful rock formation and colour. We stayed three days, washed ourselves, our Clothes, and did some fancy camp oven cooking, including Hilde's bread, and Robin's date scones.
Nearby Killagurra Spring is another beautiful spot, clear water and great rock formation, aboriginal art, River Red Gums, and a dingo family in the area.
After Onegunyah Rock hole I dropped my tire pressure to 28psi, crossed the Tropic Of Capricorn, saw Well 19 know as " The Lonely Well", remains of abandoned wagon. (1938))
At most water holes there are 1000's of Finches, or Budgies. 
Savory creek looks great, but is almost pure salt, it is sometimes difficult to cross, we all made it over on a soft salt pan.
Nearby Lake Disappointment is BIG, and interesting, salt, camels, Sandfire Bush and salt encased dead scorpions.
After Wells 20 and 21 we saw some new varieties of wildflower re-groth after a fire, also a big heard of camels. We camped at Well 22, among pretty White Gums.
24/7/95, good water at Georgia Bore, pump supplied by CRA.
The most important well of them all, Well 23! This is were we picked up our fuel dump. Each vehicle had a 110 litre (44 gallon) drum which had been paid for two months before, it was a relief to find the one with your name on it! $1.25 per litre is cheap when there is no alternative.
We started to find some big soft dunes, these made the Pajeros work hard, up to five attempts on one or two, sometimes being "snatched " over by the Toyota's.
We stayed two nights at Well 26 (Tiwa) for a bit of R&R, it was reconstructed by David Hewitt in 1983.
After Well 27 we found a native soak, and some stones used to grind the Spinifex seed, and fashion implements.
Around Well 30 area, a change in the country, White Gums, Bloodwoods and Grevillia, also a change in the soil from red to grey.