Bunuru Season unveils the breathtaking stars illuminating the nocturnal sky, while the constellations, easily reinforce Noongar people's spiritual connection to country.

Bunuru is the hottest time of the year with little to no rain. Hot easterly winds continue with a cooling sea breeze most afternoons – if you're close to the coast. Traditionally this was, and still is, a great time for living and fishing by the coast, rivers and estuaries.

On Western Australia’s wild southern coast, the Noongar season of Bunuru brings gentle breezes and riotous golden Moodjar blossoms. Menang Noongar elder, Ms Vernice Gillies views the seaward-plunging granite headlands and seafood-laden, pristine inl

Feb 1, 2023 · The hottest time of year has arrived, the Noongar season Bunuru, the season of adolescence, typically falls over February to March. It is characterised by hot dry weather, with little to no rain, and a cool wind in the afternoons.

Mar 15, 2024 · In Bunuru, the plant world tells us of the shift of season with an abundance of white pom-pom blossoms. Flowering gums, including jarrah, marri and tuart, are draped with soft, lacy blooms.

Feb 1, 2020 · Bunuru generally falls over the February-March calendar period and is the hottest time of the year in Nyungar boodja (country), with little to no rain. Hot easterly winds continue, with a cooling sea breeze most afternoons if you’re close to the coast.

Birak, Bunuru, Djeran, Makuru, Djilba and Kambarang are the six seasons of the indigenous Noongar calendar. With no start or end date to each season, the passing of each one is something that is felt.

The Noongar calendar includes six seasons. These are Birak, Bunuru, Djeran, Makuru, Djilba and Kambarang. Each of the six seasons represents and explains the seasonal changes we see annually. The flowering of many different plants, the hibernation of reptiles and the moulting of swans are all helpful indicators that the seasons are changing.

Feb 19, 2025 · Bunuru brings long, sunny days and a burst of white flowering gums—jarrah, marri, and ghost gums—at full bloom. Marri flowers and emerging Zamia cones signal the arrival of ‘second summer.’ With short nights and the warmest days, this is traditionally the best time to live by and fish inland waters.

Bunuru is the hottest time of the year with little to no rain. Hot easterly winds continue with a cooling sea breeze most afternoons if you're close to the coast. Therefore, traditionally this was, and still is, a great time for living and fishing by the coast, rivers and estuaries.