Murray's human geoglyph, or "Stuart's Giant", was discovered from the air in 1998 in the South Australian desert by a local pilot, Trevor Smith, who flew 3000 meters above the Finnis Springs plateau 60 km from the Murray village.
A giant drawing on the ground depicts an aboriginal hunter armed with a throwing stick. The height of a person is more than 4 km, and the perimeter of the entire contour is more than 28 km. The Geoglyph "Stuart's Giant", named after the Scottish explorer John McDual Stewart, is considered the world's largest geoglyph, although there is no official record of this in the Guinness Book of Records. However, the book of records states that this drawing is the largest hand-made drawing of the aborigines.
According to experts, the age of the Murray human geoglyph is no more than 20 years. The drawing was most likely created using a GPS navigator and a bulldozer for 2-3 months.
Promotional video: