Browse / Australia / New South Wales / Borenore
Borenore
New South Walesvillage
Total population
476
Demographic figures from Australian Bureau of Statistics. Overview below cites Wikipedia and may reference a different year.
City facts
Overview
Borenore is a small rural community located 14 kilometres west of Orange along The Escort Way, in the central western region of New South Wales. Borenore is situated in the Cabonne Shire local government area.
Read more on WikipediaHistory & geography
History
The area now known as Borenore lies on the traditional lands of the Wiradjuri people. The first settler homes in the Borenore district were built in the early 1860s. Borenore soon became a large settlement. The first European settlers adopted the aboriginal name of the area "Bora-Nora". The area would be used by Mitchell as the assembly location for his second, third and fourth expeditions. On his second expedition to the Darling and Bogan Rivers, Michell met the main party there; it had come from Parramatta, under the command of Mitchell's second-in-command, his Assistant Surveyor, James Larmer. The Borenore area was the homeland of a Wirajuri man, Yuranigh, who Mitchell described in his journal as his "guide, companion, counsellor and friend". Yuranigh's main contribution, to Mitchell's fourth expedition, lay in his ability to negotiate with other Aboriginal people, through whose territory they passed, and in his extensive bush lore and knowledge of country, with which he advised Mitchell. In 1836, Mitchell visited the "Little Caves" at the Borenore Caves and collected some bones of extinct animals.
Excerpted from the corresponding Wikipedia article (CC BY-SA).
Geography
Coordinates & boundaries from the US Census TIGER/Line shapefiles.
Climate
Air quality
Walkability
Amenities nearby
Wildlife & biodiversity
Most-observed species
- Australian MagpieGymnorhina tibicen (Latham, 1802) · Aves3,968
- GalahEolophus roseicapilla (Vieillot, 1817) · Aves3,036
- Crimson RosellaPlatycercus elegans (Gmelin, 1788) · Aves2,778
- Magpie-larkGrallina cyanoleuca (Latham, 1802) · Aves2,646
- Superb FairywrenMalurus cyaneus (Ellis, 1782) · Aves2,465
- Red WattlebirdAnthochaera carunculata (Shaw, 1790) · Aves2,396
- Pied CurrawongStrepera graculina (Shaw, 1790) · Aves2,269
- Australian RavenCorvus coronoides Vigors & Horsfield, 1827 · Aves1,932
Citizen-science & research observations from the Global Biodiversity Information Facility (GBIF).
Earthquake history
Most recent
- M 4.5 — 2026-04-1424 km ENE of Canowindra, Australia
- M 4.2 — 2017-04-1323 km WSW of Millthorpe, Australia
- M 3.7 — 2008-03-1832 km NE of Peak Hill, Australia
- M 4.2 — 2006-10-2148 km ESE of Cowra, Australia
- M 2.7 — 2006-06-3021 km SSE of Cowra, Australia
- M 2.9 — 2005-02-2019 km S of Cowra, Australia
Events from the USGS Earthquake Catalog (global) (FDSN Event Web Service).
Photos
Sights & places nearby
Notable people from here
Nearby places in New South Wales
Geography & sun
Elevation, sunrise/sunset and daylight from Open-Meteo. Solar climatology from NASA POWER.
Nearby airports
Public attention
Pageview totals from the Wikimedia Pageviews API.
Books about this place
Recent natural events nearby
Ground air-quality sensors
Recently spotted species
Events
Gallery
Official Identifiers
ABS — Australian Bureau of Statistics
- ASGS 2021
- SAL10511
- Population (Wikidata)
- 462
- Wikidata
- Q21920367
ASGS 2021 ID via Wikidata P10112
Sources
- • Wikipedia
- • Wikidata
- • USGS Earthquake Catalog (global feed)
- • GBIF (Global Biodiversity Information Facility)
- • Open-Meteo / sunrise-sunset.org
- • Wikipedia Pageviews API
- • ABS — Australian Bureau of Statistics — ASGS 2021 ID via Wikidata P10112