The B triple/B triple Cannington Icon, seen in outback Queensland. Some stats on these vehicles, 53.5 metres long, 98 wheels, 6 trailers, 8 bins, fully road registered but I suspect with a special permit and only allowed on a certain route from mine to railhead. Even so, these trucks mix it on the highway with the travelling public, coaches, other trucks, road trains, caravans, ect. These are truly awesome to see heading down the highway.

Cooktown, named for Capt James Cook, on the Endeavour River, where he beached the HMS Endeavour for repairs after running aground on the Great Barrier Reef. And yes, there are Estaurine Crocodiles in that river, and yes given the chance, they will do serious injury, or kill, a man.

A sight we travelled nearly 2000km to see, sunset over water, a rarely seen thing in Queensland, as the western border is all land. It can only be seen from about 6 towns on the west coast of Cape York.

A typical outback "Road Train" Each trailer, or Dog as they are called here, is double decked, these for carrying cattle. Total length around 53 metres. Further out west they add a fourth "Dog"
We did see a couple of longer rigs, a B triple pulling a B triple. These guys DO NOT leave the bitumen for anyone, except another Road Train. A lot of roads up these parts are single lane bitumen.