Trigg Beach topographic map
Click on the map to display elevation.
About this map
Name: Trigg Beach topographic map, elevation, terrain.
Average elevation: 9 m
Minimum elevation: 0 m
Maximum elevation: 42 m
Other topographic maps
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Perth
Perth, the capital of Western Australia, is situated on the Swan Coastal Plain, a flat expanse of sandy soil nestled between the Indian Ocean to the west and the Darling Scarp to the east. The Darling Scarp, also known as the Darling Range, is a low escarpment that extends north–south, marking a distinct…
Average elevation: 26 m
Perth
Perth, the capital of Western Australia, is situated on the Swan Coastal Plain, a flat expanse of sandy soil nestled between the Indian Ocean to the west and the Darling Scarp to the east. The Darling Scarp, also known as the Darling Range, is a low escarpment that extends north–south, marking a distinct…
Average elevation: 26 m
Clackline
Clackline Bridge is a historic road bridge in Clackline that carried the Great Eastern Highway until 2008. It is the only bridge in Western Australia to have spanned both a waterway and railway, the Clackline Brook and the former Eastern Railway alignment. The mainly timber bridge has a unique curved and…
Average elevation: 286 m
Wembley
The Indigenous people of the land are the Mooro, a subgroup of the Whadjuk, of the Noongar Aboriginal clan inhabiting the upper west region of the Swan River for at least 40,000 years. The Mooro used resources throughout the region north of the Swan River and moved as the seasons changed. They moved towards…
Average elevation: 19 m
Mount Meharry
The summit of Mount Meharry can be reached from the Great Northern Highway via an unsealed road 16 kilometres (9.9 mi) in length and a vehicular track 21 kilometres (13 mi) in length. Permission should be sought from the managers of the land over which the road and track pass. These are Juna Downs Station and…
Average elevation: 1,030 m
Darlington
Very early on, because of its altitude and separation from the Swan Coastal Plain, Darlington became established as a popular picnic area, country drive destination, and a place for holiday homes.
Average elevation: 154 m
The Vines
Topographically, The Vines sits on a gradual incline that descends towards the Ellen Brook valley. The west of the suburb sits at 30 metres above sea level, dropping to 20 metres in the east around the brook and the Sawpit Gully.
Average elevation: 27 m
Bluff Knoll
Due to its elevation, Bluff Knoll and the surrounding peaks of the Stirling Ranges are some of only a few places to experience regular snowfalls in Western Australia. When snow is forecast by the Bureau of Meteorology it attracts hikers from all over the southwest region to experience it.
Average elevation: 663 m
