A quiet rainy night in The Wet ....lovely temps and low humidity given it's raining.

Sloppy, neurons slooooow. Ai to rescue
It's not only the wet season but croc breeding season so they are on the move with all the water about.
Melody Wehipeihana was dropping her kids off at school when she pulled over to see what a crowd had gathered to look at in a puddle outside a Northern Territory pub.
www.abc.net.au
Yes Virginia there IS a town called Humpty Doo.
I've seen a small salty grabbing a road kill white riding on the Tableland near Mareeba. I was very surprised but checked later and there was a small salty spotted in that creek. The sun was low ahead of me so the characteristic profile of a salty vs freshwater was clear.
In Yellow Water the tourists are transported in tall big wheel buses to the tour boats for safety from lurking man eating size crocs ....we encountered a good size salty on our way to the boat launch happily swimming in the parking area, my photo

That size would take on an unwary human.
This evil loooking bugger was sizing me up for lunch....I was QUITE happy to be on a boat and kept my hands inside the railing.

They are quite capable of launching high in the water,
Take your hand clean off ...or grab your arm and pull you in as easily as snatching the chicken wing. Having glass between you and those jaws very reassuring.

All my photos. This one from Hartleys. Just up the road.
www.crocodileadventures.com
Others from Yellow Water, Kakadu National Park in the Top End.
There are about 10,000 crocodiles in Kakadu – and that doesn’t include hatchlings!
kakadu.gov.au
A "must visit" if you come to Australia. We've been twice, once in The Wet and once in The Dry. Dottor in Law was working at the main hotel.
‘Kakadu is one of the largest national parks in Australia, covering almost 20,000 square kilometres. That’s nearly half the size of Switzerland!
The park is dual World Heritage-listed for its outstanding natural and cultural values.'
Which is of course .....croc shaped

It is VERY remote
Kakadu Tourism is Indigenous owned, and is the largest collection of facilities catering to tourism in Kakadu National Park. Stay at Mercure Crocodile…
kakadutourism.com
but lovely...
In wet season, Jonathan and his family have to drive, boat and drive again if they want to reach town. The remote NT traditional owner says nature has long been warning us about climate change, "but nobody's listening".
www.abc.net.au