Peke atu ki ngā rauemi
Description

This postcard is thought to be a view of the Manawatu Gorge. The Manawatu Gorge (in Maori Te Apiti, meaning 'The Narrow Passage') runs between the Ruahine and Tararua Ranges of the North Island of New Zealand, linking the Manawatu and Hawke's Bay regions. It lies to the northeast of Palmerston North - its western end is near the small town of Ashhurst, its eastern end is close to the town of Woodville. The Manawatu Gorge is significant because, unlike most gorges, the Manawatu River is a water gap, that is it runs directly through the surrounding ranges from one side to the other. This was caused by the ranges moving upwards at the same time as the gorge was eroded by the river, instead of the more usual erosion of an already existing range.

Tautuhi

Momo rauemi
Postcard
Pākanga
IMCA Digital Archive
Date
circa 1890
Tautuhi matihiko
2014P_IMCA-DigitalMaster_008509
E puritia ana ki
"IMCA Digital Archive"

Ngā rauemi e whai pānga ana

View of the Manawatu Gorge
Ballance Suspension Bridge, near Manawatu Gorge
Upper Manawatu Bridge
Postcard of Manawatū Gorge
Manawatu River from the Upper Manawatu Gorge Bridge
Council Staff Cross the Turitea Stream in a Trap
Mayoral picnic, Tiritea
Sheep Partially Stranded, Rangiotu Flood
Aldrich Family
Men rescuing hay bales, Rangiotu
Transport of Provisions to the Kahuterawa Valley
Upper Kawhatau Valley

Pūnaha whakarōpū

Ngā tūtohu
gorge,
photographs,
river,
Tūtohu Hapori

Tuku kōrero mai mō te whakararu

Ngā rauemi e whai pānga ana

View of the Manawatu Gorge
Ballance Suspension Bridge, near Manawatu Gorge
Upper Manawatu Bridge
Postcard of Manawatū Gorge
Manawatu River from the Upper Manawatu Gorge Bridge
Council Staff Cross the Turitea Stream in a Trap
Mayoral picnic, Tiritea
Sheep Partially Stranded, Rangiotu Flood
Aldrich Family
Men rescuing hay bales, Rangiotu
Transport of Provisions to the Kahuterawa Valley
Upper Kawhatau Valley